This is an OpenPGP/MIME signed message (RFC 4880 and 3156)
On 2022-10-02, Blue-Maned_Hawk <bluemanedhawk@gmail.com> wrote:
This is an OpenPGP/MIME signed message (RFC 4880 and 3156)And this is a plain text response, pointing out I couldn't read a word
of your message. But hey.
That's okay. I read his message and I have no idea what he's asking
for. He doesn't mention a program or operating system, and asks for
opinions on color scheme named after a black and white photography
process, so he's likely just going to be sad.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solarization_(photography)
​I'm sorry. I don't know why Thunderbird is making my messages not-plain-text, and i don't know how to turn it off.
Blue-Maned_Hawk <bluemanedhawk@gmail.com> wrote:
I'm sorry. I don't know why Thunderbird is making my messages not-plain-text, and i don't know how to turn it off.
There are two things: your signature block contains UTF-8 characters,
and you have PGP signing enabled.
Your message is however properly formed, and Gnus v5.13 is able to
decode it correctly. Apparently slrn/1.0.3 isn't.
On Fri, 14 Oct 2022 10:16:03 +0300
om@iki.fi (Otto J. Makela) wrote:
Blue-Maned_Hawk <bluemanedhawk@gmail.com> wrote:
I'm sorry. I don't know why Thunderbird is making my messages
not-plain-text, and i don't know how to turn it off.
There are two things: your signature block contains UTF-8 characters,
and you have PGP signing enabled.
Your message is however properly formed, and Gnus v5.13 is able to
decode it correctly. Apparently slrn/1.0.3 isn't.
My guess is that what's causing problems for some people is that
Hawk's posts are BASE64 encoded. I don't know why Thunderbird does
that but there do exist news.software.newsreaders and alt.comp.software.newsreaders for such questions.
There are two things: your signature block contains UTF-8 characters,
and you have PGP signing enabled.
Your message is however properly formed, and Gnus v5.13 is able to
decode it correctly. Apparently slrn/1.0.3 isn't.
Spiros Bousbouras <spibou@gmail.com> wrote:
My guess is that what's causing problems for some people is that
Hawk's posts are BASE64 encoded. I don't know why Thunderbird does
that but there do exist news.software.newsreaders and alt.comp.software.newsreaders for such questions.
Indeed; I took it as implied that UTF-8 characters in the signature
block causes this need for encoding, and for some reason base64 gets selected, instead of the (in this case) more frugal quoted-printable.
Followup-to: alt.comp.software.thunderbird,news.software.newsreaders,alt.comp.software.newsreaders
On Fri, 14 Oct 2022 15:18:36 +0300 om@iki.fi (Otto J. Makela) wrote:
[...]
Followup-to: alt.comp.software.thunderbird,news.software.newsreaders,alt.comp.software.newsreaders
By the way , the post I'm responding to does not appear on news.aioe.org presumably because you have crossposted to too many newsgroups.
But the group "news.software.readers" exists
On 10/13/22 03:35, Otto J. Makela wrote:
Eli the Bearded <*@eli.users.panix.com> wrote:
[snip]
-- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solarized
[snip]
​Yes, this is the colorscheme i'm referring to, and i want something
better than it.
On Fri, 14 Oct 2022 10:16:03 +0300
om@iki.fi (Otto J. Makela) wrote:
Blue-Maned_Hawk <bluemanedhawk@gmail.com> wrote:
I'm sorry. I don't know why Thunderbird is making my messages
not-plain-text, and i don't know how to turn it off.
There are two things: your signature block contains UTF-8 characters,
and you have PGP signing enabled.
Your message is however properly formed, and Gnus v5.13 is able to
decode it correctly. Apparently slrn/1.0.3 isn't.
My guess is that what's causing problems for some people is that Hawk's posts >are BASE64 encoded. I don't know why Thunderbird does that but there do exist >news.software.newsreaders and alt.comp.software.newsreaders for such >questions.
They are BASE64 encoded because they are MIME-packed. They are MIME-packed for the reasons mentioned above, that the signature contains high bit chars and PGP signing is enabled. When you turn PGP signing on, the signature is not just appended to the file but sent as a MIME enclosure. Because there are high bit chars, that MIME enclosure gets BASE64ed.
kludge@panix.com (Scott Dorsey) writes:
They are BASE64 encoded because they are MIME-packed. They are MIME-packed >> for the reasons mentioned above, that the signature contains high bit chars >> and PGP signing is enabled. When you turn PGP signing on, the signature is >> not just appended to the file but sent as a MIME enclosure. Because there >> are high bit chars, that MIME enclosure gets BASE64ed.
MIME doesn't enforce base64. quoted-printable is an option too, and a
more appropriate one for Usenet where half the clients don't seem to
have been updated since 1995.
In article <Z2xjxj6GLU0cTiaJR@bongo-ra.co>,
Spiros Bousbouras <spibou@gmail.com> wrote:
My guess is that what's causing problems for some people is that Hawk's posts
are BASE64 encoded. I don't know why Thunderbird does that but there do exist
news.software.newsreaders and alt.comp.software.newsreaders for such >questions.
They are BASE64 encoded because they are MIME-packed. They are MIME-packed for the reasons mentioned above, that the signature contains high bit chars and PGP signing is enabled. When you turn PGP signing on, the signature is not just appended to the file but sent as a MIME enclosure. Because there are high bit chars, that MIME enclosure gets BASE64ed.
kludge@panix.com (Scott Dorsey) writes:
They are BASE64 encoded because they are MIME-packed. They are MIME-packed for the reasons mentioned above, that the signature contains high bit chars and PGP signing is enabled. When you turn PGP signing on, the signature is not just appended to the file but sent as a MIME enclosure. Because there are high bit chars, that MIME enclosure gets BASE64ed.
MIME doesn’t enforce base64. quoted-printable is an option too, and a
more appropriate one for Usenet where half the clients don’t seem to
have been updated since 1995.
I'm looking for a color scheme that's better than
Solarized. While i do like Solarized (especially
the 256-color Solarized), there are a few problems
that i have with it, such as the way that the
palette fails to map to the traditional 16-color
palette and the somewhat strange imbalances in
some of the colors.
So what i'm looking for is a color scheme like
this:
-- About the same level of contrast as Solarized
-- Easily invertible, like what Solarized does
-- Maps to the traditional 16-color palette (i.e.
has bright and darks of the primaries, secon-
daries, black, and white)
-- Colors are balanced and not biased towards any
particular color (e.g. not warm- or cool-lean-
ing)
-- Doesn't make assumptions about how it will be
used (e.g. doesn't go "red should be more in-
tense because it's often used for warnings" or
some bullshit like that)
Does anyone know of something that fits the bill?
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