2023-11-13_07-15-30Z_Monday database changed

sql/hpr-db-part-0f.sql

@@ -1,3 +1,27 @@
+(2367,2521,'2018-04-02 14:37:25','the_remora','Handle Origin','I pulled the name the_remora from Glenn Cook\'s Garrett PI series of novels. The Remora is a nickname of a tertiary character from the later books in the series.','2018-04-02 14:46:38'),
+(2368,2515,'2018-04-04 01:35:03','clacke','ASCIIDoc shownotes','If you like ASCIIDoc, you can type your shownotes on https://asciidoclive.com/ and then do the same thing as I described above with hashify.me.\r\n\r\nJust like hashify, asciidoclive allows you to type on the left, see the result on the right.','2018-04-04 07:15:23'),
+(2369,2515,'2018-04-04 12:00:53','Dave Morriss','Markdown/ASCIIDoc','Hi clacke,\r\n\r\nA couple of interesting finds. I use both Markdown (Pandoc flavour mostly) and ASCIIDoc (via Asciidoctor).\r\n\r\nI write all my HPR shownotes with Markdown, using Vim on one monitor and a browser on the other, building the output with Pandoc via Make, using Vim\'s \'make\' interface to do it.\r\n\r\nI also like to write a journal per project and use ASCIIDoc for that because I can generate much more interesting documents with colour, side notes, icons, good tables and so on. Again Vim lets me type the document with syntax highlighting, build it with \'make\' and display it on my right-hand monitor using a dedicated browser (I like QupZilla at the moment).\r\n\r\nMy solution is probably massively over-engineered but I like it :-)','2018-04-04 12:03:04'),
+(2370,2515,'2018-04-04 13:38:29','clacke','Overengineering','Doesn\'t sound terribly overengineered to me, it\'s just that my web editing workflow is minimalistic almost to a fault.\r\n\r\nI have an engineered piece you can add to your solution: Trigger the builds automatically with entr[0]. That allows you to even skip the make step in vim. Just save and things happen.\r\n\r\nActually what I often do is I just `watch make` in the directory where I\'m editing, or `while sleep 5; do make; done`.','2018-04-04 13:44:09'),
+(2371,2254,'2018-04-04 15:38:58','John E Thompson','Great Show','I am an avid rocketeer and enjoyed listening to your show.\r\n\r\nHow have your future rocket projects been?','2018-04-04 16:01:55'),
+(2372,2254,'2018-04-04 17:47:44','Steve','Re: Great Show','I\'m glad you enjoyed it. The project that I referred to in the episode didn\'t go quite as planned, but I\'ll give it another try at some point. Several other projects in the works as well. I\'d be interested to hear about some of your projects.','2018-04-04 19:36:01'),
+(2373,2515,'2018-04-05 11:59:46','Dave Morriss','Re: Overengineering','Thanks clacke,\r\n\r\nI have used \'entr\' in the past, actually to refresh my note-viewing browser when the notes change. I now use Qupzilla because it does that all by itself, which is very cool!\r\n\r\nI will think about using \'entr\' or \'watch\' in future, but for HPR shownotes I have several \'make\' targets, so I\'m not sure if I want to automate them all.\r\n\r\nFor example I use \'make final\' to generate notes with HPR links rather than the local ones I use while developing them, and I can only do that once I have chosen a slot and know what the HPR links will be. Of course, I could trigger the \'make final\' once the slot has been selected. \r\n\r\nAnyway, thanks for the idea :-)','2018-04-05 12:12:19'),
+(2374,2515,'2018-04-05 14:25:25','clacke','Re: Overengineering','It seems that when I countered that your setup didn\'t seem massively overengineered, I was simply insufficiently informed.\r\n\r\nNow that this has been somewhat remedied, I agree with your assessment.','2018-04-05 14:27:44'),
+(2375,2557,'2018-04-06 06:19:41','clacke','Addendum: Styx was written by Eric Sagnes','I neglected to name the author, because his name wasn\'t on my mind at the time.\r\n\r\nStyx was written by Eric Sagnes, and if you look at his repositories on github[0], it\'s not really surprising that he would be the one to write a site generator in Nix. :-)\r\n\r\n[0] https://github.com/ericsagnes?tab=repositories','2018-04-06 08:50:09'),
+(2376,2518,'2018-04-06 10:23:58','Ken Fallon','Is OpenSCAD an alternative to Autodesk Fusion 360 ?','https://www.openscad.org/about.html\r\n\r\nAbout OpenSCAD\r\nOpenSCAD is software for creating solid 3D CAD models. It is free software and available for Linux/UNIX, Windows and Mac OS X. Unlike most free software for creating 3D models (such as Blender) it does not focus on the artistic aspects of 3D modelling but instead on the CAD aspects. Thus it might be the application you are looking for when you are planning to create 3D models of machine parts but pretty sure is not what you are looking for when you are more interested in creating computer-animated movies.\r\n\r\nOpenSCAD is not an interactive modeller. Instead it is something like a 3D-compiler that reads in a script file that describes the object and renders the 3D model from this script file. This gives you (the designer) full control over the modelling process and enables you to easily change any step in the modelling process or make designs that are defined by configurable parameters.\r\n\r\nOpenSCAD provides two main modelling techniques: First there is constructive solid geometry (aka CSG) and second there is extrusion of 2D outlines. Autocad DXF files can be used as the data exchange format for such 2D outlines. In addition to 2D paths for extrusion it is also possible to read design parameters from DXF files. Besides DXF files OpenSCAD can read and create 3D models in the STL and OFF file formats.','2022-02-14 13:18:05'),
+(2377,2518,'2018-04-06 15:33:39','Steve','Really a different category of software','If the question is, \"can you do 3D modeling with OpenSCAD?\", then the answer is yes. However, as I understand it, considering OpenSCAD an alternative to things like Fusion 360 and SolidWorks and others, is a bit tough. The open source world also has Blender, with which you can do 3D modeling too. But again, as I understand it, the way these options work is a lot different and they lack many of the features present in the commercial products.\r\n\r\nIt is worth mentioning that there are a few 3D modeling options out there that are not open source, but do work with Linux due to the fact that they are cloud/web based. OnShape.com comes to mind.\r\n\r\nSo, while there are alternatives, sort of, Fusion 360 seems to be becoming the software of choice in \"Maker\" circles.\r\n\r\nI am a beginner at this, so these are mostly just my perceptions. Eventually, I may be able to speak with more authority, or at least more experience.','2018-04-06 15:36:14'),
+(2378,2521,'2018-04-07 10:00:40','clacke','Re: AND THEN IT\'S GOT DIVS IN IT!!','To be clear, the HTML that had the divs in it was the asciidoc output, which I have just recently started using. The output from hashify.me has been nice and clean with no risk of having Ken pull his hairs out in frustration.\r\n\r\nOur shared adventures with asciidoc, which played out in the comments, on the Fediverse and in private e-mail are fodder for a future episode on my new shownotes workflow. Yes, I owe you one.','2018-04-07 10:21:41'),
+(2379,2521,'2018-04-09 19:43:04','Kevin O\'Brien','My name','I heard you stumble over whether to call me \"Ahuka\" or just \"Kevin\". I  believe that if I had to do it over again I would just use my name. When I joined it looked like people were using pseudonyms so I did as well, but it is not like I am hiding anything here.','2018-04-09 19:47:37'),
+(2380,2521,'2018-04-12 13:23:47','clacke','Living the dream','I am indeed living the dream. I am working on cool software, it\'s all free software out in the open, and I\'m getting paid.\r\n\r\nCommunicating what it is that Fractalide does is obviously something we need to work on. I know that when I saw it the first time two years ago I read the homepage at the time, and came away no wiser as to what was going on. Now I\'m cursed with knowing what it is and no longer capable of experiencing what it is that a newcomer will need to now.','2018-04-12 13:26:05'),
+(2381,2485,'2018-04-14 23:37:27','Draco Metallium','Two months without a new transmission','Where is the wisdom from outer space when we need it the most?','2018-04-15 06:50:06'),
+(2382,2538,'2018-04-25 16:27:42','tuturto','Such a beautiful soundscape','While listening podcast about network design was interesting in itself, the soundscape of the episode is what sold me. It was like listening to Joy of Painting again with Bob Ross calmly explaining what he\'s about to do in such a friendly way.','2018-04-25 16:32:25'),
+(2383,2524,'2018-04-29 18:51:24','Windigo','Thanks for the introduction','First of all, welcome to HPR. This is an excellent first episode!\r\n\r\nThank you for explaining the general problem solver. I haven\'t encountered this in my time as a programmer, and found the concept - and your introduction to it - to be very interesting.\r\n\r\nI look forward to any other episodes you have planned!','2018-04-29 18:55:22'),
+(2384,2540,'2018-05-01 00:04:13','Gavtres','TLS 1.3','Great episode about TLS 1.3! I just chuckled with the IETF comments about adding a decrypt function.','2018-05-01 06:42:17'),
+(2385,2536,'2018-05-02 16:51:17','Fweeb','2nd person','I think you might be a bit mistaken about 2nd person POV. My understanding is that it\'s not a distant pronoun (he or she)... that\'s still 3rd person. 2nd person is almost exclusively using \"you\" as the subject of the sentence for an action from the main character. So, useful in writing interactive stories... tougher for pure narrative.','2018-05-02 17:09:55'),
+(2386,2536,'2018-05-02 17:02:39','clacke','Chinese','It occurred to me that from what I know about Chinese, in particular Cantonese, most of what you are saying about these nuances goes away.\r\n\r\nYou say that by just this little change in tense, you\'ve already communicated something about the whole situation. In Chinese you can\'t really do that. If you try, you\'re making your text just unnatural and cumbersome to read. Must be a real challenge for translators in either direction.\r\n\r\nFrom my personal conversations I also know that even pretty accomplished speakers coming from Chinese languages don\'t pick up on these cues when speaking English. All tense just goes through type erasure in parsing.','2018-05-02 17:09:55'),
+(2387,2381,'2018-05-02 23:26:51','Brian DeRocher','open source games','What does the FLOSS landscape look like for fantasy games?','2018-05-03 06:46:15'),
+(2388,2536,'2018-05-03 05:29:55','lostnbronx','Fweeb, I think you\'re right','I misspoke, getting my POV names and distinctions mixed up a bit. I think I give enough examples in the episode to make it clear what I\'m really talking about, though, and still stand by my observations about how they affect story construction.\r\n\r\nThanks for the correction!','2018-05-03 06:46:15'),
+(2389,2541,'2018-05-03 07:16:51','folky','Very quit','Your show was very quiet. I had to go 100% on the volume to understand you. I partly would blame the wind screen. Because, when you took it off, you got louder.','2018-05-08 14:31:47'),
+(2390,2546,'2018-05-07 16:17:41','clacke','Re: butchering','No butchering of \"fractalide\"! We pronounce it lile you do.\r\n\r\nNow, \"tertiary\" and \"tuturto\" on the other hand ... ;-)','2018-05-07 17:10:01'),
 (2391,2547,'2018-05-08 12:27:50','ClaudioM','MSYS2 is What Cygwin Should Be','First off, thanks for the mention, good sir! :-)\r\n\r\nSecondly, thank you for this episode.  As much as I use Cygwin at work, I despise...DESPISE...having to use the Cygwin Installer to install/update/remove packages.  MSYS2 is what I\'ve always wanted from Cygwin: an integrated, command line package manager for updating packages inside of the POSIX-compatible environment, just as you would do on any Unix-like system.\r\n\r\nI\'ll have to start backing up my configuration files in order to make the big switch on my Windows PCs at work.','2018-05-08 13:01:20'),
 (2392,2547,'2018-05-08 14:26:09','Gavtres','Git Bash','Linux newbie here. I am working on a new project and last week, as a requisite, needed to install Git for Windows. I was wondering about the voodoo magic behind Git Bash, so thank you for the explanation.\r\n\r\nBy the way, cool alternate \"beatbox\" version of the HPR outro. :-)','2018-05-08 14:28:32'),
 (2393,1762,'2018-05-12 21:26:03','dodddummy','Tickles me in places I\'m not sure I\'m comfortable with','This tickled all of my private places.  Ok. just the references to free culture.\r\n\r\nLoved the reader\'s voice.  Liked the story.\r\n\r\nI agree with pokey about the timing of things regarding can food, MREs et al.  But it didn\'t keep me out of the story.  I thought it was strange that people had forgotten so much in so few years.  But I\'ve some real life situations where people weren\'t taught anything for a generation and it is a bit like this.\r\n\r\nI liked the \'glitches\' these guys mentioned.\r\n\r\nI can confirm that the issue with the ogg files is the album art.  I didn\'t listen to this until after I listened to the audio book.  I had the same issue.  Downloaded fine but wouldn\'t play in rockbox.  A little searching lead me to a suggestion that if an ogg file plays ok in vlc other other players but not rockbox, the album art is a likely culprit.\r\n\r\nRemoved them with Audio Tag Tool and all is well.  If memory serves, the rockbox folks says it\'s because it only has 1mb for meta data.','2018-05-12 22:43:38'),
@@ -974,27 +998,3 @@
 (3363,3472,'2022-02-17 21:23:34','Stache_AF','Thank you','Your podcast gave me the idea to do the same for my state\'s daily COVID updates. I was able to find the API info and break it out so I could extract my state\'s, county\'s, and zip code\'s respective numbers so I don\'t have to click through several interactive maps.','2022-02-17 21:25:30'),
 (3364,3534,'2022-02-18 18:34:53','Aaronb','At 66 Years old. . . .','I bought one about 4 years ago. I\'m surprised how much I use it. Here is a nice youtube video that show how even cheap ebay versions of electronic ones are great.','2022-02-18 20:33:57'),
 (3365,3534,'2022-02-18 18:36:35','Aaronb','sorry forgot the Link','https://youtu.be/fKSSY1gzCEs','2022-02-18 20:33:57'),
-(3366,3527,'2022-02-21 01:27:29','ClaudioM','Re; PATA and Netbooks','I hear ya on extending the lives of these devices nowadays, but with OpenBSD and Fluxbox, along with the SSD and adapter, it\'s surprisingly useful! Firefox won\'t build on OpenBSD/x86 (it segfaults since it needs more memory) so they won\'t be including it any longer. SeaMonkey is still available, but not sure for how much longer.','2022-02-21 20:16:29'),
-(3367,3523,'2022-02-21 16:20:16','LinuxMintXFCE','Compose','Thank you very much. I\'ve been working on learning languages with DuoLingo but the special characters I\'ve ignored because I could not enter them easily. My notes with vim were correct because I could easily map keys. But I had no idea how to do it with linux in general without entering a bunch of keys that sometimes conflicted with the app.\r\n\r\nSo all I had to do was:\r\n1. Settings\r\n1.1. Keyboard\r\n1.1.1. Select Layout tab\r\n1.1.1.1. Slide off \"Use system defaults\"\r\n1.1.1.2. Under \"Compose key\" select \"right alt\"\r\n1.1.1.3. close everything under settings\r\n2. vi ~/.XCompose (A file I did not have.)\r\n2.1. Modify it as shown and save \r\nhttps://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Xorg/Keyboard_configuration#Configuring_compose_key\r\n3. Reboot the system and done!\r\n\r\nA todo might be to add special keys to do repetitive tasks...','2022-02-21 20:16:29'),
-(3368,3228,'2022-02-21 16:28:53','Windigo','Exactly what I needed','This episode was the explanation of YAML that I needed.\r\n\r\nI know it\'s been years since it aired, but I use the fundamentals explained here every single time I open a YAML file.','2022-02-21 20:16:29'),
-(3369,3536,'2022-02-22 19:30:38','Zen_floater2','I have the Google GO pro chromebook, had the same problems','I assume it was a Russian attack at first.  It all happened after one of Google\'s updates.  I then just unplugged the chrome book and powered it off.  Then I started the chrome book up again and plugged it into a power source and the entire thing was resolved.  \r\nI also notice that Slackware 15 had locked up twice on me after my 1st boot on a different laptop and the same kind of thing had to be done over there too.','2022-02-22 20:44:15'),
-(3370,3538,'2022-02-27 18:55:01','Random_Linux_User','Re hpr3538 :: Installing the Tenacity audio editor','tenacity is an almost dead project. If you take a look at their repository closely, you\'ll see that all that is happening is rebranding. Very little has happened there in the past few months. Audacity has been a work of two guys (Paul Licameli & James Crook) and without them I don\'t see anyone is capable of adding new features and improvements to it. After all it has been their brainchild, their labor of love.\r\nTelemetry is everywhere. From KDE to Firefox. Unless and until it\'s stealthy and doesn\'t give you options to opt-out, it\'s not that bad.','2022-02-27 19:51:19'),
-(3371,3541,'2022-02-28 14:07:36','publius','\"Have\" constructions','For most speakers of Western European languages, whether more (eg German) or less (eg English) inflected, Latin serves as the paradigm for inflected languages. Of course it\'s not anything like as commonly taught in schools anymore, but it\'s still there in the background, serving as the model against which the grammar of the vernacular has traditionally been constructed. For the Sclavonic languages, such as Russian, the paradigm is Classical Greek.\r\n\r\nIn Latin, there is of course a verb \"habere\" meaning \"to have\" (as well as \"tenere\", \"to hold\"), but it is common to use the copula or being-verb with the dative. In other words, \"I have it\" or \"it belongs to me\" is often expressed with \"id mihi est\", quasi-literally translated into English as \"it to-me is\".\r\n\r\nInterestingly, I have read that, in many languages, whatever \"have\" constructions exist tend to be taken over by the verb meaning \"hold\" or \"grasp\". An obvious example is the way that, in Spanish for example, the verb derived from \"tenere\" is used to mean \"hold\", while the Latin \"habere\" has essentially vanished. English cognates such as \"tenure\", \"tenancy\", and so on also show a movement from the concrete to the abstract.','2022-02-28 21:22:59'),
-(3372,3515,'2022-03-03 18:11:04','Archer72','On my list','Hi Ken, this subject is on my list to try.','2022-03-04 20:54:57'),
-(3373,1743,'2022-03-05 15:50:52','Ken Fallon','Thank you Lord D','Although he has passed, his wisdom continues to guide us.','2022-03-05 19:29:20'),
-(3374,3496,'2022-03-09 19:25:17','dnt','I use it','Thanks for this! I used this for my latest episode. Still had to go to Audacity and edit it, largely to remove a ton of ums. I also then created a new script.txt in another folder, just to record a couple of bits to insert, so that it would sound the same as the rest of it. Will try to get better at writing the script and avoiding the ums so that it can go straight to HPR. Great stuff!\r\n\r\nFor listeners of the community news, since this show, norrist has put this in PyPI, so even easier to get it. Try it out!','2022-03-09 19:42:53'),
-(3375,3546,'2022-03-09 19:46:26','dnt','Thank you','Thank you for generously doing these shows. It makes a difference to contributors, to the extent that it confirms to us that we exist. I look forward to listening.\r\n\r\nAlso, it is important to hear feedback. For example, after listening to this, I have cancelled plans to do to that Wikipedia article with all the porridge, linked under that monstrosity of a show about porridge, what Klaatu has done in his own podcast to another list of interest to hackers. Alas, it was going to cover a lot of slots. On to something else, then.','2022-03-09 20:18:42'),
-(3376,3534,'2022-03-10 14:36:35','Michael','Unit missmatch','Hi Ken,\r\n\r\nnice show!\r\nI assume your pencil is 7.5mm in diameter, not cm. Just stating the obvious, because noone else did till now :-)\r\n\r\nRegards,\r\nMichael','2022-03-10 22:43:38'),
-(3377,3461,'2022-03-12 12:28:25','Bentley Sorsdahl','The TTS voice','I like very much the outro voice you are using, can you tell me what you use to generate it ? I found HPR just a short time ago and have been enjoying very much listening to all the shows.  Have even started thinking about answering the call and recording an intro myself .. not sure 100% yet.\r\n\r\nkeep up all the great work thanks for your time \r\n\r\n Bentley','2022-03-14 21:39:53'),
-(3378,3553,'2022-03-16 15:52:05','Trey','Great Intro','Love the automated voice intro for this one.  Much easier to understand when listening at 1.5x speed.','2022-03-17 11:29:25'),
-(3379,3553,'2022-03-16 15:58:11','Trey','Important topic','SGoTT, this is a very important topic.  It is challenging to balance freedom of expression among a diverse group of users with different social and moral frameworks.  We often forget that, in the United States, government supports freedom of public speech (also within certain guidelines), but organizations may impose their own restrictions on the platforms they own/administer.  Their choices are then influenced by their customers\' choices to continue to do business with them or leave.\r\n\r\nThank you for sharing, and I look forward to your next amazing podcast!','2022-03-17 11:29:26'),
-(3380,3553,'2022-03-17 11:02:21','Beeza','Free Speech','Hi \"Some Guy\"\r\n\r\nA great episode, raising excellent points, but I feel the crux of the issues you raise is courtesy and dignity rather than free speech per se.\r\n\r\nFree speech generally refers to the ideas you are expressing. How you express them is where courtesy comes in. There is a world of difference  between \"If you look at the online manuals you should find the information that will solve your problem\" and \"RTFM!\"\r\n\r\nYou\'ll probably be aware of the controversy about Richard Stallman\'s ejection from the FSF and subsequent readmission. This was a result of his expressing what most people felt were distasteful ideas. Very little of what followed was criticism of RMS\' views based on rational, level-headed argument. It was all about personal insult and trying to shut RMS down, saying he shouldn\'t have expressed his views. There was no respect of his right of free speech. Much as I similarly rejected most of what RMS had said, the episode demonstrated to me that even in the world of \"free culture\" that we claim to support the adherence to the right of true free speech is as tenuous and conditional as it is in wider society.\r\n\r\nI have asked many questions on free software forums over the years and generally found nothing but help and courtesy. However, every now and then I\'ve come across respondents whose primary aim is to show how clever they are and to belittle my relative lack of knowledge. They are the people who give FLOSS a bad image. On the plus side, though, in the same way as you, me and everyone else come to realise that these jerks don\'t represent the majority I think most newbies will as well, provided they don\'t encounter one on their first ever request for help.','2022-03-17 19:18:44'),
-(3381,3553,'2022-03-17 20:41:04','Ken Fallon','My thoughts','Hi SGoTI,\r\n\r\nThanks for the thought provoking show. A few observations if I may.\r\n\r\nThe show focused on the concept of freedom of speech from a US centric perspective. It\'s important to remember that other (democratic) countries have their own laws\r\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_speech_by_country\r\n\r\nHaving time to consider your points, I feel it\'s fair to say that the Linux Foundation should be running Linux on their computers. Would Steve Jobs be seen in front of a Windows computer, or Bill Gates a Mac ? It\'s\' just bad business to not run your own products.\r\n\r\nFurthermore the \"Shur Mac is Unix\" ideology is dangerous and can be shown to be damaging to the community by focusing people on convenience over moral values. Case in point. Despite the fact that so many \"Linux\" developers run Mac Books, it is still one of the most under supported platforms out there. I tried to get Linux to run on a MacBook with the same specs and release date as my Dell. While there were many issues with the Dell that have been fixed over the years, it\'s still not possible to get a MacBook to run Linux. This is a direct quote from a developer I asked for help. \"I actually gave up on Fedora on my macbook, too many things are broken (wifi, audio, webcam).\"\r\n\r\nI also do not agree that we should welcome developers of closed or even open core applications. This is akin to McDonalds expecting a warm welcome in a vegan club because they put lettuces on a Big Mac.\r\n\r\nDevelopers and the community have a right to a belief in Free Libre and Open Source software, the Commons and related views. It is valid that they should not be welcoming with open arms developments that run against that belief. Provided of course that it is done with courtesy.','2022-03-17 20:55:25'),
-(3382,3533,'2022-03-18 05:08:44','Windigo','Very informative','This episode has revealed that, although I had heard the term \"porridge\" before, I never realized how many of my favorite foods it encompassed. Excellent!\r\n\r\nAlso, thank you for the feedback on the \"Opposing views\" episode, it is much appreciated.','2022-03-18 19:16:54'),
-(3383,3551,'2022-03-20 20:26:20','Some Guy On The Internet','Bash for the Win.','Hello Dave, How are you? I love the show; bash can be very simple or crazy complex depending on your needs. I haven’t used `eval` yet but now I have a reason to use it. Piping text from a file into a script to create commands sounds fun (and scary), so I’ll be experimenting on a Raspberry Pi; so I don’t end the night crying while restoring from a backup, again. Thanks for the show!','2022-03-20 20:44:39'),
-(3384,3551,'2022-03-21 17:14:44','Dave Morriss','Hi SGOTI','I appreciate the feedback. Yes, Bash has a lot of power and can be used for many things. \r\n\r\nYou are right, a Raspberry Pi is a great test bed; I use them often.\r\n\r\nI hope you found the show useful. Let us know if you find better ways of doing these types of things.\r\n\r\nBest wishes, Dave','2022-03-21 19:02:37'),
-(3385,3553,'2022-03-22 19:16:33','jezra','the show','The Linux Foundation is a 501c6 non-profit trade association. Their purpose is to help their members use Linux to increase profits. The promotion of desktop Linux, is not a priority of the Foundation.\r\n\r\nThe steam deck will use Arch Linux because it is cheaper to use linux than it is to pay licensing fees for a proprietary OS. Using a high quality rolling release Linux is also cheaper than writing one\'s own OS. In this regard, Valve is standing on  the shoulders of the devs who have put decades of work into making Arch what it is today. The Arch community owes absolutely nothing to Valve; and without Linux, Valve wouldn\'t have a product to sell.','2022-03-22 19:23:46'),
-(3386,3558,'2022-03-23 22:06:45','Some Guy On The Internet','Nicely done.','Thank you for the show. I’ve never used Haskell but I have a book from “Learn you a haskell” (great site, love the sun image). So often podcast will recommend something but will not link to any resources.  You’ve given us so much additional content we can use to learn more about this language. Thank you, and please do more shows on haskell (example. compiling code or testing/debugging your code).','2022-03-23 22:08:32'),
-(3387,3558,'2022-03-24 08:12:52','tuturto','Good idea','Thanks for the idea Some Guy On The Internet. I do have an episode about testing in Haskell (http://hackerpublicradio.org/eps.php?id=2948). My debugging skills are non-existent, it\'s basically either staring at the code with a stern expression or sprinkling lots of prints all around the places I suspect might be faulty. Really should learn some basic debugging skills I think.','2022-03-24 23:04:08'),
-(3388,3552,'2022-03-26 23:01:52','Some Guy On The Internet','Development on Pinetime','Are you developing apps for the Pine Time?  Are you planning any development of apps or system resources for the Pine Time? I like hearing about these devices but I don’t know where to start if I purchased one; and what’s the end game? Is it supposed to be for development only or can I one day replace my apple watch?  Good show, I’d love to hear more about your work with the pine time.','2022-03-27 18:06:03'),
-(3389,1780,'2022-03-27 18:06:30','elmussol','mistag','Tag should be GnuPG not GnuPGP.','2022-03-27 18:09:33'),