I try to make a meat loaf once a month for the family. :) Oh and with
some good old mash potatos.
Or.... Ready for this. Ground Beef and mac & cheese. :)
I haven't tried that, but it sounds good. Sometimes I liked to mix in canned tuna with mac & cheese.
this takes me back to the same days using Pine for email and Tin for
Usenet etc... I recall using ytalk (I think) to chat with someone in
the USA at a St Louis university using the Internet... this was circa 1994/1995 I think.
In all seriousness, I love pico/nano. I started a blog on my tilde and have been using nano to compose text files and I'd forgotten how comfortable I'd gotten with them using PINE/ALPINE for email.
Avon wrote to Blue White <=-
this takes me back to the same days using Pine for email and Tin for Usenet etc... I recall using ytalk (I think) to chat with someone in
the USA at a St Louis university using the Internet... this was circa 1994/1995 I think.
Avon wrote to poindexter FORTRAN <=-
I also recall a few passionate folks who were very into OS/2 in the
90s...
ogg wrote to poindexter FORTRAN <=-
You're close. It's a sub like bun with sliced, spiced beef. They take the cooking juices (think aus jus) and pour it over the beef depending
on how "soggy" you want it. They'll add cooked, long strips of sliced green peppers if you ask.
Blue White wrote to niter3 <=-
I try to make a meat loaf once a month for the family. :) Oh and with
some good old mash potatos.
Drop by FIDO COOKING and share the recipe sometime. ;)
Blue White wrote to Nightfox <=-
Ground beef with mac and cheese used to be a popular dish here in my
area of the states. Maybe I only think it was "popular" because it was
a dish often served by the school lunch cafeteria during the late 1970s/early 1980s. ;)
Tin! That is the name of the news reader that I couldn't remember. I don't remember using ytalk, but I do remember using finger to figure out if someone was on, and then using talk (which could have been ytalk) to chat for a bit.
- Ketchup on pizza
I have done this with leftover, not-otherwise-flavored crusts.
I haven't tried that, but it sounds good. Sometimes I liked to mix in canned tuna with mac & cheese.
- Ketchup on pizza
Candy Corn on Pizza
choice of the next generation, and it will let you so many things at the same time that your head will spin, and it can dance, and ... oh never mind... it sucks...
Drop by FIDO COOKING and share the recipe sometime. ;)
The CheeseSteak Shop in Oakland, CA had a great cheesesteak sandwich, steak fries seasoned with paprika, cokenotpepsi and those packaged TastyKake "twinkies" - which apparently are a Philly thing.
sure, whatever... but OS/2 is THE BEST Operating System in the world, and can run circles around anything else, and it looks nicer, and will cook your breakfast for you, and make your coffee, and has 3D-bordered icons, and is nifty, and looks cool, and is True-Blue, and can run DOS better than DOS, and will take out the garbage, and will get you chicks, and has ...
it can dance, and ... oh never mind... it sucks...
It's 11:32 am local time here and I am now officially hungry!
Unfortunately, I'm on a grain free diet and had to give up the bread. It's
I'm counting calories religiously - it's the first time I've tried that. I've had to manage my weight continually - lost 75 pounds on Weight Watchers back in 2000, then have tried plant only, Atkins, Keto, and WW
again, with short-term success.
This works pretty well, I don't limit what I eat, just limit portion sizes. I'm tracking in the FitBit software, which also tracks steps and facotrs exercize in to calorie counts.
Never have put Ketchup on Onion Rings, alway have ate them as served.
Ketchup goes well with French Fried Potatoes. Used to like Arby's Curly Fries but ate them without any toping(s), now I order the Crinkle Fries and of course place a dab of Ketchup on each portion as I eat it .
I've had to manage my weight continually - lost 75 pounds on Weight Watchers back in 2000, then have tried plant only, Atkins, Keto, and WW again, with short-term success.
I enjoy Thousand Island Salad Dressing on a Salad. Never thought to use it on anything else.
I went to a Weight Watchers meeting years ago (2010) and I was the only guy there.. The rest were women. I felt a little out of place..
I went to a Weight Watchers meeting years ago (2010) and I was the only
guy there.. The rest were women. I felt a little out of place..
I don't think going is necessary at all.
There is more to this, but essentially for every 57 calories it's one point.
He he he he. He he
Ed W9ODR
In all seriousness, I love pico/nano. I started a blog on my tilde and
have been using nano to compose text files and I'd forgotten how
comfortable I'd gotten with them using PINE/ALPINE for email.
In their condiment bar, they have 3 or 4 mustards with a little
artisanal description ("A german variety made with xxy mustard seeds, coarsely stone ground, with hints of vinegar and white pepper...")
For Ketchup, the description was
"Smooshed-up tomatoes. It's really GOOD!"
I went to a Weight Watchers meeting years ago (2010) and I was the only
guy there.. The rest were women. I felt a little out of place..
Tin! That is the name of the news reader that I couldn't remember. I don't remember using ytalk, but I do remember using finger to figure out if someone was on, and then using talk (which could have been ytalk) to chat for a bit.
I went to a Weight Watchers meeting years ago (2010) and I was the only
guy there.. The rest were women. I felt a little out of place..
Should have turned on the charm and tried to see how many numbers you could get. ;)
Ground beef with mac and cheese used to be a popular dish here in my area of the states. Maybe I only think it was "popular" because it was a dish often served by the school lunch cafeteria during the late 1970s/early 1980s. ;)
I have also been known to mix tuna in with it.
Tin! That is the name of the news reader that I couldn't remember. I don't remember using ytalk, but I do remember using finger to figure out if someone was on, and then using talk (which could have been ytalk) to chat for a bit.
I'll add to that - running Windows 3.11 and using tools that created a
SLIP connection over a dial-up shell account, because a true PPP
account was too expensive. I think I used slIRP, capitalized something
like that.
Should have turned on the charm and tried to see how many numbers you
could get.
I was already taken at the time. :)
this takes me back to the same days using Pine for email and Tin for Usenet etc... I recall using ytalk (I think) to chat with someone in the USA at a St Louis university using the Internet... this was circa 1994/1995 I think.
Tin! That is the name of the news reader that I couldn't remember. I don't remember using ytalk, but I do remember using finger to figure out if someone was on, and then using talk (which could have been ytalk) to chat for a bit.
There were several different clients; one came with BSD (and
most Unixes). `ytalk` was different; it also supported
"multiway" chat between more than two parties.
Almost none of this is used anymore. Kind of sad, in a way.
I'll add to that - running Windows 3.11 and using tools that created a
SLIP connection over a dial-up shell account, because a true PPP
account was too expensive. I think I used slIRP, capitalized something
like that.
ytalk... we had the Apple User club BBS back then, weirdly running on a 486 with an early Slak install. We had a 4 way ytalk chat with the admin guys that really new what they were doing. While the GF of the time and myself, still had training wheels on, we just happened to be hosting the hardware. Probably a few years earlier though, 92/93 maybe.
Back then there was no way to host a multiline dialup system on a Mac. AU/X didn't support PPP. Apple was dropping, and there was no software for MacOS of the age either.
Nano. For those who don't want have to learn an editor in order to beWhile nano is acceptable, probably for purely hysterical reasons (sic)
I'd far prefer to stick with Joe.
Say (speaking of not in use now) do you follow the Serial Port YouTube channel and their efforts to resurrect old software. Archie just came back from the brink :)
Almost none of this is used anymore. Kind of sad, in a way.
My local market has a butcher shop, and they sell pre-made meatloaf
for
the same price as the ground round. I haven't made my own since
discovering theirs!
- Ketchup on pizza
I have done this with leftover, not-otherwise-flavored crusts.
Yep, that's it. :) Sometimes BBQ sauce too.
* Origin: Clutch BBS * telnet://clutchbbs.com (21:1/199)
I think it might be sort of neat to have something like talk so that
users on one bbs could chat with users on another, but I guess that is what the irc is for. :)
Tin! That is the name of the news reader that I couldn'tremember. I
Psst. Take a look at the tearline. :)
--- tin/2.6.3-20231224 ("Banff") (Linux/6.8.9-arch1-1 (x86_64))
don't remember using ytalk, but I do remember using finger tofigure out
if someone was on, and then using talk (which could have beenytalk) to
chat for a bit.
I was talking to my wife last night about this and mentioned Finger
also... it's hard not to giggle when you say that...sorry... but hey
yeah good times..
* Origin: Clutch BBS * telnet://clutchbbs.com (21:1/199)
Just FYI, if this is your BBS, you are still flying the /999 node number.
* Origin: Clutch BBS * telnet://clutchbbs.com (21:1/199)
Just FYI, if this is your BBS, you are still flying the /999 nodenumber.
says _199_
ogg wrote to poindexter FORTRAN <=-
Know Weight Watchers! They helped me lose 25 pounds. 75 pounds is
great! Did you get your pins?
While in Virginia, I had a fitbit that I wore religiously. It got to
the point that the battery died, wouldn't charge. I miss it.
Nightfox wrote to poindexter FORTRAN <=-
I went to a Weight Watchers meeting years ago (2010) and I was the only guy there.. The rest were women. I felt a little out of place..
niter3 wrote to Nightfox <=-
There is more to this, but essentially for every 57 calories it's one point.
Their new system is just confusing. I've stuck to this plan and I've
been good over the years.
Accession wrote to Nightfox <=-
Should have turned on the charm and tried to see how many numbers you could get. ;)
fusion wrote to Blue White <=-
of course if you were in university you'd probably have access to their servers instead (and in fact some of the docs for pine on the internet still include help for accessing email at specific schools)
kirkspragg wrote to Spectre <=-
The magic spells one needs to incant in Emacs to do basic stuff like
run a spell check just blew my mind.. Whereas Vim manages to go in the complete opposite direction - i.e. concise and yet obtuse to the point
of being equally arcane & difficult to use.
When it dies, I don't know what I'll do - probably pay way too much for
a replacement instead of a full-blown smart watch or fitness band with
a display.
Just FYI, if this is your BBS, you are still flying the /999 node num
says _199_
I still have the old docs from the 2000s, back when it was fat/fiber/protein that determined points. It was a lot simpler than the
3 or 4 plans they have now. The "eat as many zero point foods as you'd like until you feel full" didn't really work as well for me.
Now, apparently, they're prescribing weight loss drugs as well.
I went to a Weight Watchers meeting years ago (2010) and I wasthe only
guy there.. The rest were women. I felt a little out of place..
If you like curvy women, you're in a dating paradise - ask one of your fellow members out for a salad or a walk on the beach... :)
No I read it wrong! :Dnode numJust FYI, if this is your BBS, you are still flying the /999
says _199_
Oh shit, did I miss something? Do I need to make a change on my end?
* Origin: Clutch BBS * telnet://clutchbbs.com (21:1/199)
Just FYI, if this is your BBS, you are still flying the /999 node number.
--- tin/2.6.3-20231224 ("Banff") (Linux/6.8.9-arch1-1 (x86_64))
Nice!
Should have turned on the charm and tried to see how many numbers you
could get. ;)
Telephone numbers, or weights?
<I'm outta here!>
On 17 May 2024, Blue White said the following...
I think it might be sort of neat to have something like talk so that users on one bbs could chat with users on another, but I guess that i what the irc is for. :)
should check out wiki.synchro.net/module:sbbsimsg
it uses some oldschool unix stuff to fetch active users and send messages
for example, "telnet vert.synchro.net 11" (that is, port 11) will dump
the currently active users, and a program made to use MSP could send messages to them..
I'm glad my memory is good enough to recall it.
Say (speaking of not in use now) do you follow the Serial Port YouTube channel and their efforts to resurrect old software. Archie just came
back from the brink :)
I'm starting to wonder if we can (in some way) bring it back?
tenser wrote to Avon <=-
On 17 May 2024 at 02:46p, Avon pondered and said...
I'm starting to wonder if we can (in some way) bring it back?
It's still there! One can install it on most Unix-y systems,
Linux distributions, etc.
Designed for a low-resource computer without a mouse. Bill Joy said if
he were writing an editor that others would use, it wouldn't have been
vi - that was his personal editor.
Yes! I heard about that; I'm surprised the source code
was that hard to find, actually.
On 17 May 2024 at 02:46p, Avon pondered and said...
I'm starting to wonder if we can (in some way) bring it back?
It's still there! One can install it on most Unix-y systems,
Linux distributions, etc.
Should have turned on the charm and tried to see how many numbers you
could get. ;)
Telephone numbers, or weights?
Are there any weights at a weight watchers meeting? I figured they just
I'm starting to wonder if we can (in some way) bring it back?
node numJust FYI, if this is your BBS, you are still flying the /999
says _199_
Oh shit, did I miss something? Do I need to make a change on my end?No I read it wrong! :D
Telephone numbers, or weights?
Are there any weights at a weight watchers meeting? I figured they just
I meant the ladies' weights. Not free weights.
swingandamissss....
I'll let myself out.
Glad that things here in NZ are not quite so scary, but things can
change fast unfortunately.
Genuinely interested to hear what your take on communism is? I'm pretty left leaning, believe that society and our governments have a duty to ensure that everyone has a fair deal, has their basic needs met when
they are struggling and has the same opportunities to get on in life regardless of who or what they are. I would not go so far as to describe myself as communist though.
Interested in hearing you views about what itmeans for you.
Could you please shift political / religious discussions to an othern thanks.
Apologies, i will be more mindful of this in future.
It's not necessarily controversial, it's politics that's banned. It
never ends well, results in rehashed arguments that neither side is
going to be swayed by and either riles people up or is just tiresome.
There are plenty of other outlets for peoples political ideologies and this net focus more on what brings people together rather than drives
them apart.
to be fair, here are a few things that are controvertial:bruh xD
amiga was better than the pc and should have won out. the c64 was junk
but people could afford them.
joe is a better text editor than vi and should still come with linuxwhats that
synchronet is better than mysticyeah..
lord is a mediocre door game
ketchup belongs on hot dogs
etc.
don't really need politics nor religion to argue about something.
i for one don't care for the "chicago dog" .. chili cheese onion and jalapeno is where it's at ;)
Anyone who uses joe drinks toilet water. Putting your .vimrc in git is
the way...
It seems the better technologies don't always win out. For PC operating systems, I thought OS/2 was better than Windows, but Windows ended up becoming the de facto standard.
Is discussing opinions on communism considered controversial?
But I want to know _people_, not political opinions. And I want to _like_ most everyone here.
It's installed by default on my Slackware Linux systems. Haven't used it, and don't know how to, but it is present and functional.
I am a super strong avocate for 20th century Socialism
mary4 wrote to kirkspragg <=-
I am a Marxist-Leninist... aka communist/bolshevik/(derogaatory
by ultra leftists and liberals) tankie I am a super strong
avocate for 20th century Socialism which is worker's state,
centrally planned economy, means of production seized by workers,
and no markets
i am in a Party. the party of the US working class https://partyofcommunistsusa.net or
https://partyofcommunistsusa.org
this is the same site just different domains
basically right to housing/job & vacation/education/health
care/etc. food is something you gotta contribute for so nobody
live off of other in explotative ways
there will be accommodations for those who are disabled (like me)
and there will be jobs that suit them and not to taxing
under capitalism there is severe exploitation
under socialism exploitation is non existant
exploitation is where someone who dose not contribute to society
live off the labor of others. aka the capitalist. they live off
the labor because they own the factories etc. aka the means of
production
Arelor wrote to Gamgee <=-
Re: Re: Pine, TIN etc.
By: Gamgee to tenser on Fri May 17 2024 06:26 pm
It's installed by default on my Slackware Linux systems. Haven't used it, and don't know how to, but it is present and functional.
It is also included on OpenBSD. I can see it working for
something like a shared Unix shell, but the system is very
primitive by today's standards, specially when there are things
like IRC to use instead.
That said, t is great the system comes with such a chat mechanism
out of the box.
While you two argue about those, I'll sit back and use nano.
+1. ~30 years ago, nano (or a predecessor) was the editor that my shell account used as the pine e-mail editor and, IIRC, also with the editor that I used to compose usenet replies.
Interested in hearing you views about what itmeans for you.
Perhaps you should move to a communist country like Russia, and perhaps you'll be happier there because you won't be "exploited" any more. LOL
While you two argue about those, I'll sit back and use nano.
+1. ~30 years ago, nano (or a predecessor) was the editor that my
nano gang! :D
tenser wrote to Avon <=-
On 17 May 2024 at 02:46p, Avon pondered and said...
I'm starting to wonder if we can (in some way) bring it back?
It's still there! One can install it on most Unix-y systems,
Linux distributions, etc.
It's installed by default on my Slackware Linux systems. Haven't used
it, and don't know how to, but it is present and functional.
tenser wrote to Gamgee <=-
I'm starting to wonder if we can (in some way) bring it back?
It's still there! One can install it on most Unix-y systems,
Linux distributions, etc.
It's installed by default on my Slackware Linux systems. Haven't used
it, and don't know how to, but it is present and functional.
So there are two components:
* The talk server, which is actually just kind of a little,
in-memory database of talk _requests_, and
* The talk client, of which `ytalk` is one but so are `talk`
and `ntalk`.
The way the protocol works, in a nutshell, is that you send
a talk "request" to a distant host by running the client.
E.g.,
<SNIPPED for brevity>
Great info, thanks! Saved for future reference, and may try to set this up eventually. Appreciate the time you spent on explaining it!
OS/2 might've been better than Win9x, but it was not better than Windows NT (IMHO). And of course, IBM messed up the marketing of OS/2.
It seems the better technologies don't always win out. For PC operating systems, I thought OS/2 was better than Windows, but Windows ended up becoming the de facto standard.
for example, "telnet vert.synchro.net 11" (that is, port 11) will dump the currently active users, and a program made to use MSP could send messages to them..
ironically i almost didn't post that one (the text editor one was the other one) .. that and suggesting detroit style pizza is better than deep dish seems to ruffle some feathers :)
I traveled to Chicago recently, and we made sure to get some
Chicago-style pizza while in Chicago.
And it was good, though really more like eating lasagna than eating
You know, I just read an article that stated that Portland, Oregon pizza was in the top 10 in America - I have to take my GF out to try it sometime soon!!!
You know, I just read an article that stated that Portland, Oregon pizza was in the top 10 in America - I have to take my GF out to try it
sometime soon!!!
You know, I just read an article that stated that Portland, Oregon pizza
was in the top 10 in America - I have to take my GF out to try it
sometime soon!!!
I will, of course, assume that Portland-style pizza is a little bit weird.
You know, I just read an article that stated that Portland, Oregon pi was in the top 10 in America - I have to take my GF out to try it som soon!!!
I saw that. I do like the variety of pizza in the area.
Weird in what way? A lot of the pizza in the area here is probably
pizza. There's also at least one chain (Pizza Schmizza) that makes some more unusual/weird pizzas (there's one with hickory smoked bacon, baby
red potatoes, roma tomatoes, and sour cream; a steak & potato pizza;
they also have another one that includes alligator sausage, and so on).
I wonder if you guys have "Brampton style" pizza anywhere? So Brampton
is a city near Toronto with a large Indian population. The butter
chicken pizza is amazing. (Butter chicken sauce as a base). They have various other's with indian spices. I believe "Popular Pizza" was the chain that started it.
I saw that. I do like the variety of pizza in the area.
I know that one Portland place... Pizza Fifty??? Or something with 'fifty' in the name. I was suggested another one - do you know of any good ones in the city?
I wonder if you guys have "Brampton style" pizza anywhere? So Brampton is a city near Toronto with a large Indian population. The butter chicken pizza is amazing. (Butter chicken sauce as a base). They have various other's with indian spices. I believe "Popular Pizza" was the chain that started it.
Given Portland's reputation for being a little weird, that does seem like about the sort of thing I was expecting, with my comment.
I do appreciate unusual food options, generally, so it sounds like a neat place.
various other's with indian spices. I believe "Popular Pizza" was theReeeeealllllyyyyyy!! I've not heard of this yet, just went to their website and they have a location here in Hamilton. We have dinner plans tonight, but I know what we're having for dinner tomorrow! :)
But I want to know _people_, not political opinions. And I want to _lik most everyone here.
I don't think you get to know a person without knowing what his opinions are. --
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