@nicknicknicknick they have a... detente... uh a treaty... uh... "mollification policy"

@darius
"...our common No Fight Pact,"

@nicknicknicknick @darius dolphin town is on watch

@leahdriel @darius
this is how quark says it.

@EeveeEuphoria the latter!

@darius nice

@darius
BTW, I maintain a list of Wordle-like games, called ‘Wordles of the World’:

https://rwmpelstilzchen.gitlab.io/wordles/

@rwmpelstilzchen here's one to add that I quite like: https://oec.world/en/tradle/
Guess a country from its exports.
I found it instructive.
@darius

@koantig @rwmpelstilzchen omg, I feel like @ingrid would be into this

@koantig @darius

Thank you! 🙂
OEC is very interesting...

@rwmpelstilzchen @darius oh good, Qwrtl's on there

@rwmpelstilzchen @darius i made one cursed edit in january

https://oreolek.ru/uryyb-jbeqy/

@oreolek @rwmpelstilzchen noooooo

@darius @oreolek

abbbbbb?

@oreolek @darius

Gunaxf! 🙂
V nqqrq vg gb gur yvfg.

@loke oh they absolutely have. morse code too

@darius I'm all in favour 🙂

@grishka People do it!

@grishka @darius

Can go with Morse Code:

E eeee eE E eEEEEe eee
EEe eEe e eE E eeEEe

or binary if you prefer

eEeEeEee eEEeEeee eEEeeeeE eEEEeEee eeEeeEEE eEEEeeEE eeEeeeee eEEeeEEE eEEEeeEe eEEeeEeE eEEeeeeE eEEEeEee eeEeeeeE

@grishka @darius

For Morse:

$ echo "Your text here" | morse -s | sed 's/-/E/g;s/\./e/g' | fmt -99999

For binary, using the Python REPL:

$ python -q
>>> ' '.join(bin(ord(c))[2:].zfill(8).replace('0', 'e').replace('1', 'E') for c in "Your text here")

@ed1conf @grishka is there actually an ed(1) conference because I would like to attend

@darius @grishka

It exists mostly as a Twitter/Masto account for sharing ed(1) tips, tricks, and encounters of ed in the wild.

I'm a little more lax on Masto, also including other CLI-related stuff like the above CLI stuff.

@ckeen @darius @grishka completely ad-hoc

@ed1conf wouldn't you just use tr instead of sed?

@meena in retrospect, tr would work better in this case. My initial work used just `morse` rather than `morse -s` so I needed sed to transform di/dit/dah and didn't back-modify it when I switched to using -s.

@ed1conf

meena@76ix ~> echo 'Dolphins are cute' | morse -s | tr -- '-.' 'Ee' | fmt -999
 Eee EEE eEee eEEe eeee ee Ee eee

 eE eEe e

 EeEe eeE E e

 eeeEeE
meena@76ix ~> 

what's that trailing 'eeeEeE' ?
echo -n doesn't get rid of it either, just moves it a line up

@meena Interesting. I don't get that with morse(6) on my FreeBSD box, but I do with Debian & OpenBSD. Looking at the source

https://salsa.debian.org/games-team/bsdgames/-/blob/master/morse/morse.c#L197

it appears to be "SK", the "silent key", indicating the end-of-transmission.

@calculsoberic it's eeeexcellent

@ryo いいえ いいえ いいえ!!

@davidoclubb

@darius

@efoundation approves this.