Are you aware of Waistline, and are there any points of differentiation you're after?

Given the recent increase in momentum for Thunderbird development I was somewhat sceptical of it's value, but that feature comparison hits a bunch of my Thunderbird bugbears.

I might migrate for a tray icon alone.

The investigation did not spotlight the similarly-named Matrix open source communication protocol.

It's a little lower in the article

• Alternative Hosting Services:

  • CodeBerg
  • SourceHut

• Self-Host (or join a group that self-hosts). A few options:

  • Gitea
  • GitLab Community Edition (note, the GitLab Enterprise Edition, which >is provided to the public on gitlab.com, is (like GitHub) >trade-secret, proprietary, vendor-lock-in software)
  • SourceHut

Did you... try?

https://killedbymozilla.com/

Care to share any favourites?

I have segfaulted in all those languages.

I've seen far too manny error messages claiming I did something I most certainly didn't do. This seems like a good way to make those far more prolific.

My only complaint is the suggestion that engineers like to be clear. My undergrad classes included far too many things like 2 cos 2 x sin y

There's a video introduction that talks a little about it and shows a bit of usage.

The canonical proprietary version of this is the SpaceMouse.

These are used in concert with a traditional mouse, with the 3d mouse being used for navigation of the 3d space. They have six degrees of freedom (as in, you can rotate in any axis or you can push it in any axis) so you can rotate and you can pan any which way with full control.

If you've ever gotten frustrated in a 3d program trying to figure out the correct sequence of rotations to get to your preferred view, that's the use case the 3d mouse addresses.

What does "cookie-cutter" mean in this context?

https://australiainstitute.org.au/post/oecd-report-shows-corporate-profits-contributed-far-more-to-inflation-in-australia-than-wages/