Hey all! Our son's boyfriend is working on a project to develop a compendium of Transmasc Comfort Characters from books, movies, TV, and video games.
He'd love it if you'd fill out this survey with your favorite characters! Whether their transmasc status is canon or not - if that character comforts you, please include them.
Please BOOST! :)
Edit: Fixed - you can now submit multiple characters!
#TransMasc #Trans #TransJoy #TransSurvey #TransFic #TransStories
Transmasc Comfort Characters
Welcome! Your answers here will be added to my ongoing compendium of canon and implied transmasculine characters in media. By completing this survey, you are doing a lot to support the transmasc community!s.surveyplanet.com
This entry was edited (1 year ago)
![panel 1: quitting a terminal program isn't always easy
person (thinking): "I pressed Ctrl-C 17 times and NOTHING HAPPENED"
panel 2: ways to quit
Ctrl-C - the default
Ctrl-D - if you're at a prompt in a REPL >>>
q - if it's a full screen program
Ctrl-\ - sometimes works if Ctrl-C doesn't
kill -9 - the last resort
panel 3: how Ctrl-D works
programs that read input will usually have some code like this:
text = read_line()
if (text == EOF) {
exit()
}
Ctrl-D is how you send an EOF to the program ("I'm done!")
important: Ctrl-D ONLY works if you press it on an empty line
panel 4: how Ctrl-C works *
* unless your program is in "raw mode", we'll talk about that later
person: "ctrl-C"
terminal emulator: "ok, C is the 3rd letter of the alphabet, I'll write 3 to the tty"
OS terminal driver: ah, a 3, that means I should send the SIGINT signal to the current program
program: ooh, a SIGINT, I will [shutdown gracefully, immediately exit, ignore it, stop a subtask, etc]
* unless your program is in "raw mode", we'll talk about that later
panel 5: some programs have weird quitting incantations
for example every text editor (vim, nano, emacs, etc) has its own completely unique way to quit](https://fedi.ml/photo/preview/640/605679 "panel 1: quitting a terminal program isn't always easy
person (thinking): \"I pressed Ctrl-C 17 times and NOTHING HAPPENED\"
panel 2: ways to quit
Ctrl-C - the default
Ctrl-D - if you're at a prompt in a REPL >>>
q - if it's a full screen program
Ctrl-\ - sometimes works if Ctrl-C doesn't
kill -9 - the last resort
panel 3: how Ctrl-D works
programs that read input will usually have some code like this:
text = read_line()
if (text == EOF) {
exit()
}
Ctrl-D is how you send an EOF to the program (\"I'm done!\")
important: Ctrl-D ONLY works if you press it on an empty line
panel 4: how Ctrl-C works *
* unless your program is in \"raw mode\", we'll talk about that later
person: \"ctrl-C\"
terminal emulator: \"ok, C is the 3rd letter of the alphabet, I'll write 3 to the tty\"
OS terminal driver: ah, a 3, that means I should send the SIGINT signal to the current program
program: ooh, a SIGINT, I will [shutdown gracefully, immediately exit, ignore it, stop a subtask, etc]
* unless your program is in \"raw mode\", we'll talk about that later
panel 5: some programs have weird quitting incantations
for example every text editor (vim, nano, emacs, etc) has its own completely unique way to quit")
Sean Randall
in reply to Cass Flux • • •I can't see the image myself, but where I was seeing this would matter.
The description is great as a longer form piece. But I can see a time not too far away when that's the standard way of having alt text on book covers or thumbnails in search results.
Then I go from just wanting "a monstrous cat shooting energy at the Empire State Building" to no alt text at all depending on where I am and what I'm doing.
That brief descriptor would suit me on a product page of a shop, for instance, but I'd find having that in my search results or list of products annoying enough, to say nothing of the hundred words you have there.
There is a mechanism in html for longer descriptions that is very rarely used. Perhaps it could be revived for this sort of thing.