The app is very nice.
b34n5
Here are my dotfiles for you to have a look and get an idea: https://codeberg.org/n0p1lls/Config/src/branch/main/dotfiles
There you can see how to configure the mutt client, adjusting it to you through some small changes.
For example, instead of: “set record="imaps://imap.gmail.com/[Gmail]/Enviados" for your gmail account, if your language is English, it would be something like this: “set record=“imaps://imap.gmail.com/[Gmail]/Sent".
More information at: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Mutt
If you want to configure the keybindings, see this section: https://neomutt.org/guide/configuration#6-%C2%A0changing-the-default-key-bindings
Congratulations! I see you know how to change directories. That's quite a breakthrough.
It is the definitive moment to change instant messaging application. I have switched to the XMPP protocol with clients like Gajim or Profanity. There are also applications for smartphones.
I’d say that those types of positions belong to the variant called Eurocommunism. After all, it’s a fairly revisionist conception of communism.
I really make backups only a few times. I have the configuration files of my systems on my GitHub and Codeberg. The rest, I don't need; the only things I keep are books and music that I download from the internet, which I have on a 1TB external hard drive.
When I have made a backup for a specific reason, I have done it with rsync. It's a tool that works quite well and is for the command line.
If you are easily frightened, just stay away from the front line. If you are going to engage in some kind of disobedience or similar, doing it alongside a supportive group of comrades should give you strength, I think.
This.
I tried it some time ago and I had to format the SSD because the operating system became unusable.
Yes, I actually stopped following RSS/Atom feeds. If I want to look something up, I do it from the web browser.
I used it for a while. It's pretty good.
You must know that many of us do not want to have to wait for the revolution in order to live anarchy. And surely, many of us do or have done actions that lead society to anarchy to a greater degree than, for example, the syndicalists, who seek to unite the strength of the proletariat, waiting for the right moment for the revolution but without it ever arriving.