

On mine I can also use different outputs at the same time, so I can for example have a video playing through speakers while game audio plays through my headphones. … I haven’t really taken advantage of it, but it is pretty neat.


On mine I can also use different outputs at the same time, so I can for example have a video playing through speakers while game audio plays through my headphones. … I haven’t really taken advantage of it, but it is pretty neat.
I have issues with the select all vegetables one it required me to put tomatoes (fruit) and corn (grain) in as vegetables.
I use nginx you can have configs for different sites and have the server_name have the domain for each server block (I use a file per site) and you can either do static via a root folder, or proxy_pass for active running servers, and nginx will map the domains to the server blocks you should also have a default, and you can then have multiple domains point to the same ip address, but keep in mind that home internet often has a dynamic ip, so you may need to update it every so often. There is a service to help with the dynamic ip I think noip.com has a solution available, but feel free to look around.
I have a minecraft server running on an old chromebook which I installed arch on, though I made sure it stays on when the lid is closed (screen still turns off).
I like having a whereami alias for realpath, because I would forget the name of it.
Maybe…
const pain = Infinity


Isn’t saying FOSS software like sayimg ATM machine.
Pretty sure length is a property, not a method, and since there are not parentheses after it, it wouldn’t be treated as one.
Arch is nice, I noticed slightly higher fps in a few games after switching. Not sure how much overhead there is on it, but I use AwesomeWM which I launch from the commandline since I don’t have it run at startup, and I must say I do like the interface for launching programs, I can either do the commandline name or the name of the program will often be fuzzy find away in the launch bar…
If only windows had some kind of menu where you could find programs to launch (and not search the web), and not cram adds down your throat.