traches @ traches @sh.itjust.works

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2

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437

Joined

2 yr. ago

It’s had an external library feature for awhile now

Would be very difficult to switch licenses away from GPL3

Yeah, I bounced off it once for the same reason. If you can get past that it’s worth it

If you haven’t played outer wilds yet, do it. Go in blind, read/watch nothing unless you are absolutely stuck. It truly is one of the best video games ever made, and it’s definitely a cozy adventure (for the most part).

Edit: the reason you need to go in blind is because all progress happens in your own head. Once you know something you can’t un-know it. Replayability is pretty much zero.

Also, controller is 100% mandatory. Not keyboard and mouse, not even HOTAS. Controller, preferably with axes for the triggers (not buttons like the switch)

2.5g of trans fats aren’t the issue here

Sounds like your use case is significantly more complicated than mine, I usually just commit, push, and pull.

Yadm does have the “enter” command which lets other tools work. I have an alias I use all the time:

    
alias lazyadm="yadm enter lazygit --work-tree ~/"

  

There are other dotfile managers out there, personally I use yadm. It’s just a shell wrapper around a bare git repository, no symlinks or other magic needed

Related question: is there a product that can tell me if my door is locked or not? I’m not interested in a lock that is capable of unlocking itself, but I want to make HASS routines that remind me to lock the door.

+1 for radicale, I’ve been using it for several years now and have barely had to give it any attention at all.

I’d also like some guidance on this problem (other than “use emacs”), but searching for “ -x” will have a lower false positive rate

Same reason why blowing on your hand close to your mouth is warm, but farther away is cool.

you are very smart

People with trouble walking, service vehicles, delivery trucks, and such are fine. Literally nobody says they shouldn’t get to drive. They also represent like .001% of city traffic.

touch grass

Obviously yes

+1 for healthchecks.io, and I also use ntfy.sh so every morning I can wake up to a warm, fuzzy, “backup successful” notification.

Honestly at this point I want to live somewhere that’s actively hostile to cars

• caddyserver for reverse proxy
• docker-compose for ~75% of documentation
• logseq for notes, though I don’t keep much.

Docker and docker-compose are nice because every service you want to run follows the same basic pattern. You don’t need much documentation beyond the project docs and the compose files themselves

Edit: caddyserver can do automatic certs, even behind a firewall if you set up the api call method. Varies by registrar

dude I say nuke when I microwave things

Cost billions and have 10 year lead times?