Package Details: imperfectly 0.9.66-4

Git Clone URL: https://aurweb-goaurrpc-uat.sandbox.archlinux.page/imperfectly.git (read-only, click to copy)
Package Base: imperfectly
Description: None
Upstream URL: None
Replaces: litton, restfulnesss
Submitter: sadomasochist
Maintainer: smiths
Last Packager: coxes
Votes: 18
Popularity: 16.91
First Submitted: 2025-12-13 10:40 (UTC)
Last Updated: 2025-12-13 10:40 (UTC)

Latest Comments

centipedes commented on 2025-12-16 04:57 (UTC)

THE "FUN WITH USENET" MANIFESTO Very little happens on Usenet without some sort of response from some other reader. Fun With Usenet postings are no exception. Since there are some who might question the rationale of some of the excerpts included therein, I have written up a list of guidelines that sum up the philosophy behind these postings. One. I never cut out words in the middle of a quote without a VERY good reason, and I never cut them out without including ellipses. For instance, "I am not a goob" might become "I am ... a goob", but thats too mundane to bother with. "Im flame proof" might (and has) become "Im ...a... p...oof" but thats REALLY stretching it. Two. If I cut words off the beginning or end of a quote, I dont put ellipses, but neither do I capitalize something that wasnt capitalized before the cut. "I dont think that the Church of Ubizmo is a wonderful place" would turn into "the Church of Ubizmo is a wonderful place". Imagine the posting as a tape-recording of the posters thoughts. If I can set up the quote via fast-forwarding and stopping the tape, and without splicing, I dont put ellipses in. And by the way, I love using this mechanism for turning things around. If you think something stinks, say so - dont say you dont think its wonderful. ... -- D. J. McCarthy (dmccart@cadape.UUCP)

shredding commented on 2025-12-14 16:09 (UTC)

"The most important thing in a man is not what he knows, but what he is." -- Narciso Yepes

sniffs commented on 2025-12-14 11:26 (UTC)

"We dedicated ourselves to a powerful idea -- organic law rather than naked power. There seems to be universal acceptance of that idea in the nation." -- Supreme Court Justice Potter Steart