

I’m torn,
because that sounds like a fantastic premise for a movie…


I’m torn,
because that sounds like a fantastic premise for a movie…
Depends on how much i take. If i take a full 15mg edible, I’m gonna be toasted and unable to keep a steady train of thought
If i take half, i actually find it far easier to get into hyperfocus
I vaguely remember from Japanese class that China’s name means “middle country”
But i dunno about that “go” character specifically. It might have a different meaning in this context?


This makes me curious how effective that would actually be
It probably depends on the electrical conductivity of WD 40, and whether it corrodes
When I’m doing mental roll call (to make sure I’ve not trapped one somewhere), i call them
In order of their acquisition
I did it once to pull out data from a spreadsheet into a database. Specifically, I needed "${DataType}${Month}" for each month for 3 different datatypes
Iirc, i used an sql pivot (or unpivot) in that query too
Usually, it’s situations like this where you’re parsing data from strings, and you need some glue code to interface between the input data, and the date library you’re using to actually resolve the datetime


But… Python
Python has…
Python has whitespace semantics
You can’t just-
*sigh* we’re doomed
Avoid at all costs, literally
I wear sandals year round
It wasn’t until reading this comment that i even clocked it was a pun


Use SystemD timers, you animal


How do we know Lord Ruler isn’t forging the documents as blackmail against Musk?
(Not that i believe they are, but it seems plausible)
(I should probably point out that I’m not really paying attention to the details here)
Well, considering it’s still summer weather outside…
I mean, the graphic designer’s job is to get people to look at the book and consider purchasing it
It’s the author’s job to convince them to buy it
So yeah, don’t judge a book by it’s cover


“Prepare for the world you live in, not the way you think it should be”


Imo, it’s nice to see tools written in a memory safe systems language
Especially if you use a lot of them. More utility, less attack surface


Think of it more like pre-canned build scripts.  I can just write a script (DockerFile), which tells docker how to prepare the environment for my app. Usually, this is just pulling the pre-canned image for the app, maybe with some extra dependencies pulled in.
This builds an image (a non-running snapshot of your environment), which can be used to run a container (the actual running app)
Then, i can write a config file (docker-compose.yaml) which tells docker how to configure everything about how the container talks to the host.
The benefit of this, is that I don’t have to configure the host in any way to build / host the app (other than installing docker). Just push the project files and docker files, and docker takes care of everything else
This makes for a more reliable and dependable deploy
You can even develop the app locally without having any of the devtools installed on the host
As well, this makes your app platform agnostic. As long as it has docker, you don’t need to touch your build scripts to deploy to a new host, regardless of OS
A second benefit is process isolation. Should your app rely on an insecure library, or should your app get compromised, you have a buffer between the compromised process and the host (like a light weight VM)
My cats don’t mind when i pet the neighborhood cats
They do like to sniff my hands after, tho
In my obsidian notes folder, i have
.
For file navigation, i use links and references within the notes themselves, which creates a network of linked files that is far far easier to navigate than folders
Everything else is sorta all over the place, but in general
~/ is the user home directory
For pictures, i use a self hosted Immich instance
Neo
Jaune
Raven