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10 months agoCreate a dotfiles repo in git. Gives you a way to track changes to your .bashrc or .zshrc
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Joined 1 year ago
Cake day: June 27th, 2023
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Mid 90s at work as a project support technician in Sony Broadcast R&D in the UK. Slackware, then red hat mostly. Installed Linux boxes in various digital TV stations in London in 1999/2000, used to insert interactive games into the broadcast stream.
I was a sysadmin from 99 to about 2018, from then onwards I’m more DevOps. Done a bunch of stuff with CentOS too, including migrating 500k email accounts to our hosted solution. Other cool stuff included a VMware based development environment using Foreman + FreeIPA to auto provision dev VMs with all sorts of puppet code.
Now at home I run Fedora and work on macOS, writing Terraform and Python. And some nodejs too.
Been at it a long ass time now lol
Possibly offtopic, I wrote a guide to setting up zsh on macOS: https://gist.github.com/aclarknexient/0ffcb98aa262c585c49d4b3f3ae24019
+1 for Textual. It’s great stuff!
3·1 year agoBeen using orgzly for a while, I had no idea it was abandoned?
I love a good condensed font:
https://www.programmingfonts.org/#mplus
It doesn’t support ligatures though.
I like both of those, but my terminal and coding are always in MPlus Code
Apart from death and taxes, I think maybe drama is the 3rd universal constant.
I use ranger to navigate around and view large source trees. I like its miller columns like Finder.
deleted by creator
I use a git repo combined with the basic install utility. Clone the repo, run the app installer, then run the install script. For symlinks I just use a zsh script.
this
yarp
The hard drive that is disconnected
The Hard Drive That Is Disconnected
Save a list of all the files full paths, then run that file through fzf https://github.com/junegunn/fzf
Difftastic is an amazing diff tool.
14·1 year agoGood lord that is a lot of work.
What sort of problems have you heard of or seen? I’d like to hear your different perspective, if that’s ok with you?
Pipewire is the new hotness. I’ve read comments from various audio engineers and programmers that pipewire “gets it right”.
Pipewire came out in 2017, pulseaudio in 2004.
“PipeWire has received much praise, especially among the GNOME and Arch Linux communities. Particularly as it fixes problems that some PulseAudio users had experienced, including high CPU usage, Bluetooth connection issues, and JACK backend issues.”
I have settled on mplus code, I really like its condensed look.
With extra bonus: write an installer script that symlinks the files to the correct place. Use Ansible, plain old Bash, or Python depending on your preference.