In my experience almost nobody is paying for the first class seats, they’re all frequent flyers who get upgraded there because they have status with the airline they fly on lots for work/business.
Yeah there are some times of year where the bugs are brutal out there, early June especially but it depends on spring timing. Not sure if you’re from AK or a visitor but after a while of living there you kinda just start to accept mosquitoes as a fact of life like death and taxes. I recently moved away from AK am blown away by the lack of mosquitoes outdoors everywhere. Hopefully I’ll be able to finally give my body a break from the annual summer deet baths
Not sure if you’re joking, but the game legit is the first game in the red dead series and is made by rockstar. It’s wildly different than the redemption games though.
I am running my entire homelab from podman quadlets (systemd managed podman containers) and it’s honestly very dope. Podman gets a bad rap for being second tier to docker but they legit have a bunch of awesome features for Linux users specifically that make it way nicer. Using systemd for docker status can add some misdirection occasionally, but having the logs from containers directly in journalctl alongside the rest of my system logs is amazing
Random question but where are you getting that 1,616 number for number of mayors in the USA? That is way too specific to be an approximation but also feels way too low for the number of cities and towns in the US with municipal governments structured in such a way that they have a mayor/city executive
You can also recenter the caliper by loosening the caliper bolts, then spin the wheel, grab the brake, then while still holding the brake down (or having a friend/second set of hands do it) tighten the caliper bolts again.
Are they disc brakes or rim brakes? Cable driven or hydraulic? Either way putting in new pads always requires an adjustment of whatever the thing is that causes the pad to engage with the braking surface. Your old pad was worn by however many mm, and the new pad adds that many mm back and the brake system has been set up for old pad width. On cable driven brakes you can just use the barrel adjuster either on your brake lever or at the break itself and reduce the cable tension (feed it “in” toward the brake). On hydraulic systems you need to remove the pads and push the pistons back to their neutral state.
If you don’t have an acoustic guitar, I’d get one of those before getting a second electric. Even if it’s not really your style, there’s a lot to learn from playing acoustic and more electric players IMHO should spend some time learning to really truly play acoustic. Bonus that you can just leave it lying around and pick up and play whenever. I’m primarily an electric player but most of my day to day playing is in an acoustic for that exact reason.
I have used both, and while glove80 is ultimately more comfortable due to the key well, I typically never use the “FN” row keys on g80, so losing the extra keys wasn’t a big deal. The size, layout, and built in trackpads on go60 are all amazing. When I was using glove80, I was using a miryoku-style layout that has only six layers, so likewise having six thumb keys per hand feels kinda overkill like the extra upper FN row felt for me on the fingers. Ultimately I feel like a glove60 (less keys, but also with the built in trackpads from go60) would be my “perfect” keyboard since I’m not regularly traveling or commuting with my keyboard. But until something like that ever happens, the trade offs for go60 are all worth it and I ended up getting rid of my glove80 after I was sure I wouldn’t regret the switch.
Yeah it does and it’s the only part of LTT I watch anymore. The main channel videos are pretty awful, not well informed enough to actually get good info, but also not really entertaining enough to watch for fun.
This is what I do, living likewise in a well insulated northern house that sees sustained high temps.
I’d gladly take my well insulated home during any heat wave over a poorly insulated one. Anyone who thinks less insulation is the solution is misunderstanding the problem.
It’s fine to be frustrated by high temps. It sucks. But insulation is a friend in your fight against high temps, not a foe. Use insulation to resist heat rise during the day and use heavy ventilation at night to exhaust and exchange for cooler air. The alternative is to have low insulation and accept indoor temps being constantly pinned to outdoor ambient which is a recipe for discomfort.
Holy shit, backlogged into 2027? I really wanted to buy two on release day, but by the time I managed to get through the chaos I ended up with only one, and as a result I can’t even queue again. Not complaining and I feel very lucky to have one, but it’s insane that there’s no way to get a second one for a long time
I think we’re going to see a lot more of this kind of thing because supply chain attacks are “cheap” to hack together with LLMs now. The attackers are just fishing, if 1 in a million of the people who get infected has a valuable or monetizable credential that they can exfiltrate, they’ll make their money back. Just like phone and text spam became ubiquitous when jank-ass phones and sims became cheap, supply chain and low effort hacking campaigns will become prevalent when jank-ass programming becomes cheap.
CachyOS, which is one of the fastest growing distros and gets haphazardly recommended to tons of gaming refugees, ships with paru by default. Millions of forums, search results and LLM outputs encourage those same users to install stuff from AUR.
Any arch distro that has a sizeable non technical user base should know better than to ship or encourage using AUR. Shit like this is how we kill the “Year of the Linux desktop”.
In my experience almost nobody is paying for the first class seats, they’re all frequent flyers who get upgraded there because they have status with the airline they fly on lots for work/business.
Does that mean if it’s the first time I’ve heated this canned tuna I’m in the clear?
Yeah there are some times of year where the bugs are brutal out there, early June especially but it depends on spring timing. Not sure if you’re from AK or a visitor but after a while of living there you kinda just start to accept mosquitoes as a fact of life like death and taxes. I recently moved away from AK am blown away by the lack of mosquitoes outdoors everywhere. Hopefully I’ll be able to finally give my body a break from the annual summer deet baths
Not sure if you’re joking, but the game legit is the first game in the red dead series and is made by rockstar. It’s wildly different than the redemption games though.
I am running my entire homelab from podman quadlets (systemd managed podman containers) and it’s honestly very dope. Podman gets a bad rap for being second tier to docker but they legit have a bunch of awesome features for Linux users specifically that make it way nicer. Using systemd for docker status can add some misdirection occasionally, but having the logs from containers directly in journalctl alongside the rest of my system logs is amazing
Random question but where are you getting that 1,616 number for number of mayors in the USA? That is way too specific to be an approximation but also feels way too low for the number of cities and towns in the US with municipal governments structured in such a way that they have a mayor/city executive
You can also recenter the caliper by loosening the caliper bolts, then spin the wheel, grab the brake, then while still holding the brake down (or having a friend/second set of hands do it) tighten the caliper bolts again.
Are they disc brakes or rim brakes? Cable driven or hydraulic? Either way putting in new pads always requires an adjustment of whatever the thing is that causes the pad to engage with the braking surface. Your old pad was worn by however many mm, and the new pad adds that many mm back and the brake system has been set up for old pad width. On cable driven brakes you can just use the barrel adjuster either on your brake lever or at the break itself and reduce the cable tension (feed it “in” toward the brake). On hydraulic systems you need to remove the pads and push the pistons back to their neutral state.
If you don’t have an acoustic guitar, I’d get one of those before getting a second electric. Even if it’s not really your style, there’s a lot to learn from playing acoustic and more electric players IMHO should spend some time learning to really truly play acoustic. Bonus that you can just leave it lying around and pick up and play whenever. I’m primarily an electric player but most of my day to day playing is in an acoustic for that exact reason.
I have used both, and while glove80 is ultimately more comfortable due to the key well, I typically never use the “FN” row keys on g80, so losing the extra keys wasn’t a big deal. The size, layout, and built in trackpads on go60 are all amazing. When I was using glove80, I was using a miryoku-style layout that has only six layers, so likewise having six thumb keys per hand feels kinda overkill like the extra upper FN row felt for me on the fingers. Ultimately I feel like a glove60 (less keys, but also with the built in trackpads from go60) would be my “perfect” keyboard since I’m not regularly traveling or commuting with my keyboard. But until something like that ever happens, the trade offs for go60 are all worth it and I ended up getting rid of my glove80 after I was sure I wouldn’t regret the switch.
The go60 is fantastic, I’ve been using one since it came out and it’s exactly what I needed from a split keyboard
Yeah it does and it’s the only part of LTT I watch anymore. The main channel videos are pretty awful, not well informed enough to actually get good info, but also not really entertaining enough to watch for fun.
Things were never the same after the 1913 San Luis Obispo Nunchaku Massacre
Gottem
Packing, cleaning, and fixing shit for an upcoming interstate move.
This is what I do, living likewise in a well insulated northern house that sees sustained high temps.
I’d gladly take my well insulated home during any heat wave over a poorly insulated one. Anyone who thinks less insulation is the solution is misunderstanding the problem.
It’s fine to be frustrated by high temps. It sucks. But insulation is a friend in your fight against high temps, not a foe. Use insulation to resist heat rise during the day and use heavy ventilation at night to exhaust and exchange for cooler air. The alternative is to have low insulation and accept indoor temps being constantly pinned to outdoor ambient which is a recipe for discomfort.
That’s not how insulation works
Holy shit, backlogged into 2027? I really wanted to buy two on release day, but by the time I managed to get through the chaos I ended up with only one, and as a result I can’t even queue again. Not complaining and I feel very lucky to have one, but it’s insane that there’s no way to get a second one for a long time
I think we’re going to see a lot more of this kind of thing because supply chain attacks are “cheap” to hack together with LLMs now. The attackers are just fishing, if 1 in a million of the people who get infected has a valuable or monetizable credential that they can exfiltrate, they’ll make their money back. Just like phone and text spam became ubiquitous when jank-ass phones and sims became cheap, supply chain and low effort hacking campaigns will become prevalent when jank-ass programming becomes cheap.
CachyOS, which is one of the fastest growing distros and gets haphazardly recommended to tons of gaming refugees, ships with paru by default. Millions of forums, search results and LLM outputs encourage those same users to install stuff from AUR.
Any arch distro that has a sizeable non technical user base should know better than to ship or encourage using AUR. Shit like this is how we kill the “Year of the Linux desktop”.