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

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.

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

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.

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

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`

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?