Log
#Arcane is a masterpiece, and season 2 will be the cherry on top. 10/10. Sorry, but I had to say it.
Everyone has the right to have their own #wrapped and us console-lovers can’t be left behind.
Obviously, you don’t have to upload your bash_history if you don’t want to, you can always do a:
$ git clone
$ cp env-sample .env
$ make start
And launch your own instance
#FOSS FTFW
Finally got #conform working in a somewhat decent way! Today I’m a little bit happier.
vim.keymap.set("v", "=", ":lua require'conform'.format()<CR>")
Found myself writing a bunch of #Go code to track every time I switch my heating system ON and OFF, just to log hours and consumption. Is this a symptom of some kind of weird illness?
Today, I said NO to a customer. I think it’s the first time I’ve done it so explicitly. They’ve been trying for months to push me into a space where I feel anything but comfortable, and I realized it wouldn’t be good for either of us. I still feel a bit weird about it… guess it’s just lack of practice.
Porque los raritos que vivimos en un terminal también disfrutamos de nuestro #ViernesDeEscritorio. Sí, es #macos con #kitty y #tmux con varios panes (#nvim #mutt #htop).
I’ve set up #Matrix again with all kinds of bridges, just because I couldn’t be bothered to switch apps. Now I have everything at my fingertips in the console.
I feel like we closed a door yesterday that had been open for six years. Grateful for everything I’ve learned and sad because I fear it will be a while before we can actively work together again.
Yesterday, my eyes sparkled once more, even if just for a little while. They already know who they are—no need to say much more.
#Kindle Book, tap near the top of the page to open up the Menu. Then, tap on the “Aa” symbol.
Then, tap on where you see “More”.
From there, you will see an option for “Reading Progress”. Tap on that. You’re welcome.
I always forget where it is!
“Nothing changed my career for the better more than letting go of the fear of never being good enough and instead embracing the joy of knowing I can always find something to get better at”
—
Jason Lengstorf