commit 63464de202931f90e9cb119945232a05c187872c
parent 7a4c9e7fefde9fb3d94e5f97f66cd3fdbd2b06e5
Author: Nick Moffitt <nick@zork.net>
Date: Thu, 21 May 2026 00:33:17 +0100
missing word
Diffstat:
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
diff --git a/spacehobo/antipatterns.mdwn b/spacehobo/antipatterns.mdwn
@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ Permacomputing puts its hopes in the communities we build to help us all make co
There is a movement known as "Suckless", who aim to keep software simple enough that the source code can be understood by its users. They decry the waste of resources in modern systems, and write tools that still work on hardware from the 1990s.
-This would seem simpatico with the Permacomputing, until you look deeper. The primary attitude of the "suckless" community is right there in their name. They just want you to feel like you "suck" unless you're doing things their way. Their advice for any computing system they enjoy is effectively "get good". To them, the answer to any computing problem is one of personal improvement.
+This would seem simpatico with the Permacomputing movement, until you look deeper. The primary attitude of the "suckless" community is right there in their name. They just want you to feel like you "suck" unless you're doing things their way. Their advice for any computing system they enjoy is effectively "get good". To them, the answer to any computing problem is one of personal improvement.
And when you speak to many of the advocates for this system, you will discover that among the features that they see as "overcomplicated" or "wasteful" are accessibility aids. They gleefully rid themselves of affordances for visually impaired or Deaf users of their software, or anyone who isn't fluent in both English and C89.
