Arx Fatalis is a pretty obscure game from 2002, which can be bought from GOG or Steam.

Here is a review for those interested in the game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Valmsq_Ku90

If you want to try this, use a development build. Releases are stale, plus git head contains a few additional fixes.

Biggest problem I had with Void, was that the musl libc support wasn't as good as Alpine.

This is because Void gives you the choice between glibc and musl. Therefore the team spreads themselves thin trying to support both. So some packages for Void musl are unavailable.

I use it and it works quite fine! Just a few differences you need to learn, all of which are noted on their concise wiki. It's best to think of Arch as the fallback distro, therefore all other information is obtained from the Arch wiki as normal.

I am using Artix right now. Arch with no systemd. It has it own repos with -s6 -runit and -openrc packages, and uses the Arch repos for fallback.

It's been pretty smooth sailing just a few slight quirks you need to keep in mind. Would suggest checking it out if you get a chance.

Good link thanks!

Added to article.

Even Markdown hasn't sorted this out yet though.

CommonMark currently has no tables, it's up to other markdown dialects to add it.

Related discussion: https://talk.commonmark.org/t/tables-in-pure-markdown/81

Well, html had it sorted out three decades ago...

The intention isn't to replace HTTP entirely. By using an incompatible protocol, a hard line is drawn.

> meaning the net effect is just to make browsers more complicated.

Maybe it would, slightly. But would it make the browser anymore complicated then the unessential features that Firefox has in its default build right now?

Pocket integration, FF Sync, some screenshot function?

The web is so broken that my Firefox even has some Protection Dashboard thing (about:protections). Not that I've ever used or noticed it before.

> Building separate protocols for all the various use-cases of the web would be interesting, but would still need some interconnection.

Whilst using Castor, www urls would auto-open in Firefox, and the other way around.

Same with using Bombadillo in a terminal (assuming a graphical environment is present and the user has set webmode to GUI).

A Gemini implementation in JS: https://github.com/derhuerst/gemini

Great, doesn't disappoint; includes horrible emoji's :]

Emoji's are part of Unicode. Not bloat.

I wasn't thinking of bloat; it just looks unprofessional, in my opinion, and it is also very related to people who work with js almost exclusively.