I sing this song (well, actually the Wall of Voodoo cover usually) on the toilet after Mexican food gets the best of me.

I saw them live not long ago, they opened for AC/DC!

Party on, dudes.

$ thisisnotmybeautifulhouse

Ew, Voyager. DS9 is much more like my Arch install: cobbled together from random bits and only held together by a very tired engineer.

Most!

Lol I just finished watching “Arena”. It’s a cool place, every fan should visit.

Chinatsu sucks, Hina forever

I have never heard someone say “habañero”, that’s hilarious. I live like 20 miles from the Mexico border though so most people speak at least a little Spanish.

Why use this instead of just archinstall? I’ve been using Arch for many years but I have used archinstall for at least the last few years and it always goes smoothly.

I have a 2080 running kde Wayland on Arch. No issues really, but I only use that machine occasionally

Row, row, fight the power

I gotta pick up the manga, I’m sad the season’s over. Hopefully we get more.

Kessoku band shirt!

“I Have A Crush At Work” was great fun, I was sad to see it end. That’s an excellent suggestion that fits the question really well.

Southern California English. I never realized how often I used “dude”, “man”, and “like” until I spent a few years in the Midwest. Also “rad”.

I started with neovim because I hate my laptop’s mousepad, and that’s often pushed as a benefit of modal editors, not needing the mouse. After I used it for a while I found that not only could you do stuff easily that would be difficult in, say vs code, but it was also pretty fun. It’s honestly a bit of a power trip sometimes, makes me feel like a 90s tv hacker. Also plugins. So many neat plugins.

Yes, this is Linux. If your hardware is supported, it’s outstanding. If not, you will need to figure it out yourself. Vetting purchases for compatibility is the most important part. As a bonus, it also makes you vote with your wallet for the manufacturers that don’t do a bunch of proprietary bullshit.