• 12 Posts
  • 9 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: March 9th, 2024

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  • The tldr app is in Debian official repos so I installed it with apt tools. From there, it failed me:

    $ tldr wg
    Downloading tldr pages to ~/.local/share/tldr
    tldr: HttpExceptionRequest Request {
      host                 = "tldr.sh"
      port                 = 443
      secure               = True
      requestHeaders       = []
      path                 = "/assets/tldr.zip"
      queryString          = ""
      method               = "GET"
      proxy                = Nothing
      rawBody              = False
      redirectCount        = 10
      responseTimeout      = ResponseTimeoutDefault
      requestVersion       = HTTP/1.1
      proxySecureMode      = ProxySecureWithConnect
    }
     (ConnectionFailure Network.Socket.getAddrInfo (called with preferred socket type/protocol: AddrInfo {addrFlags = [], addrFamily = AF_UNSPEC, addrSocketType = Stream, addrProtocol = 0, addrAddress = 0.0.0.0:0, addrCanonName = Nothing}, host name: Just "tldr.sh", service name: Just "443"): does not exist (Temporary failure in name resolution))
    

    Looks like it needs cloud access. My gear only works on Tor, so then I tried it this way:

    $ torsocks tldr wg
    No tldr entry for wg
    $ torsocks tldr wget
    No tldr entry for wget
    $ torsocks tldr find
    No tldr entry for find
    $ torsocks tldr rsync
    No tldr entry for rsync
    $ torsocks tldr -u
    Downloading tldr pages to ~/.local/share/tldr
    tldr: Data.Binary.Get.runGet at position 4: Did not find end of central directory signature
    CallStack (from HasCallStack):
      error, called at libraries/binary/src/Data/Binary/Get.hs:351:5 in binary-0.8.8.0:Data.Binary.Get
    

    Also checked for kmdr but that’s not in the official debian repos, which I try to stick to. I appreciate the tips though.




  • I was quite confused when I read your post because Tesseract is an OCR engine. Your link helped sort it out.

    I think I have come across various fedi web clients that do conversions. I think peertube shrinks videos, IIRC. The auto conversions are useful but they must be conservative in the extent of their changes. The posterizing that I do w/Imagemagick makes a dramatic change so it could not be done automatically by a client or server, as users need to review the output and decide. So I believe the best compression will always require manual effort in order to judge whether the quality loss is still acceptable for the application.

    Regarding Tesseract (the lemmy client) – does that work offline? I’m always looking for a Lemmy client that can briefly connect to sync content and then support reading and writing messages when offline.