It's called QuoteUnquote.
I'm hoping to get between 10-20 users to test this thing out. I'll probably turn off signups once I get that many users.
I'm just looking for people to use this thing and test it, while I (very slowly) add features.
It's very basic at this point: it's just a Chrome browser extension that syncs your Kindle highlights then emails you 5 random highlights at 17:25 UTC every day.
Once you sign up on the website, there will be a link to download the Chrome extension. Once the Chrome extension is installed, just press the "sync" button on the website and wait for it to grab the highlights.
If you sign up, I'll make sure you get free access to this thing for life (or until the project dies).
They can. But bugfixes may not be packported due to lack of developers. Same with drivers for newer hardware which (potentially) could be plugged into an Itanium system.
Worse if such newer code relies on kernel infrastructure that changed in the meanwhile.
For users that don't ever change their setup, there's no issue really.
The section of the system man pages. It's often used to disambiguate a tool from a libc function, when there are two manpages with the same name, but in different sections.
I believe it's an old convention of indicating what section of the manpages describes the command. Section 8 is "superuser and system administration commands".
