You can produce this sequence in Uiua with the following:

\×⊂2⇌+1⇡7

I work with a lot of people whose names are always flagged by spell check. It seems like a missed opportunity to me, how simple would it be to add all unique names from AD/LDAP to a workstation's spell check dictionary as part of provisioning? Or at least everyone I talk to on Teams. #inclusion

degrading all other modes of transportation until hyperloop becomes competitive

Word of the day is ‘cumber-world’ (14th century): a person or thing that encumbers the planet.

It's nice that people are just now noticing terrible alt text but I promise you, it's not a new phenomenon.

There's a reason I've been putting so much effort into explaining how to do it properly and pushing back on "any alt text is better than none" on here for *checks notes* two years.

Environmentalism win: anti-democratic rage bait bots not using the latest, most power-hungry LLMs.

So many words yet to be banned. So much remaining freedom!

Accountability is censorship.
Censorship is inoculation.
Inoculation is control.
Transitivity is illegal.

Bombarded, we want to live.
Dejected, we want to hope.
Exhausted, we want to rest.
Belittled, we want respect.
Confounded, we want the truth.

Ignored, wants become demands.

#7syllablesentence

I just love having such a pro free speech government. ... --- ...

One of my all-time favorites!

Don't insult my intelligence, Google. A company your size was unable to keep up with a list of human cultural events? That's like one Wikipedia article. This is cowardice.

> HTTP
Absolutely not.

Word of the Day is ‘bayard’ (16th century): one who has the supreme self-confidence of ignorance.

The free speech platform for sure.

OMG that is a masterpiece in the finest traditions of obfuscated C and Perl, only more impressive! I love it!

Good catch! Yep, the " is not supposed to be there. I typed this on my phone after doing it on my work computer, and I missed that.

Explanation:
`:g/<regex>/<command>` runs <command> on every line that matches <regex>.
`:y "A` yanks a line and appends to register a.
`:norm[al]` executes normal mode commands
`gn` starts Visual mode selecting the next match of the current search.
`V` selects whole lines
`"Ay` appends to register a

Advanced #vim tip: Copying every match of a multiline regex at once

If every match is only one line, you can do
`qaq` then `:g/re/y "A`
where re is your regex. But if the regex match spans more than one line, :g will only act on the first line. So you have to do:
`:g/re/norm gnV"Ay`

Explanation:
`/\%>80c<CR>` - Find the next line with a character past 80 columns. If all the long lines have been wrapped, this will error, stopping the recursion.
`81|` - Go to column 81
`F,` - Go backwards to nearest comma
`a<CR><Esc>` - Append newline
`==` - Indent
`@q` - Recursively run macro

Advanced #vim tip: Using a recursive macro to wrap long lists. [Yes, there's also `gq`, but this is more fun]

`qqq` - Clear q
`qq` - Start recording
`/\%>80c81|F,a==@q` - Break long line at comma
`@q` - Run macro

What's your favorite use for recursive macros?

I'm 37 and I still have anxiety thinking about the Sphinxes slowly opening their eyes.