superterran.net

homelab, agents, side projects, and reddit takes the day job doesn't see

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I honestly think it does. If you’re like me, then:

* You live and do well in a Christian society, grew up with Christianity and went to church, was baptized etc
* Caught yourself thinking about the Jesus story and have ever let that move your thinking
* Follow it’s major holidays and practice it’s customs because of family
* Genuinely like the Jesus narrative and find him badass
* Have to revert to Christian vernacular and shared concepts on a regular basis
* You believe all real things have a natural scientific explanation
* You see some historical value in the teachings, but couch them as ancient cultural narratives written by humans

Until I started listening to Jordan Peterson I thought this wasn’t enough, but by my old standards he’s an atheist but he’s accepted as a Christian darling. Then I started to consider the whole notion of The Noble Lie and how, throughout history most science was done on behalf of the church. I realized I’m taking a label and living in a margin that only I care about.

www.reddit.com/r/NoStupi…

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Some people get ahead of themselves, not the worst quality. You should obviously recognize she’s in over her head, but if she’s otherwise a decent person then give her some patience and talk this stuff out. For me, I’d rather have someone who just blurbs out what they feel instead of holding it in, and if she’s the type to go for the things she wants you might find plenty of examples where that fault is an asset.

www.reddit.com/r/whatdoI…

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Honestly, if your not the kind of person to upgrade hardware every 3-5 years you may be in for a bad time, but its entirely possible that MacOS will outlast Windows 11 in terms of updates. Eventually all hardware is destined to run Linux.

www.reddit.com/r/MacOS/c…

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If she’s using a traditional voicemail inbox and not random access voicemail like iPhones use then this could be the case. Does she have to call to check her voicemail?

www.reddit.com/r/AmIOver…

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Would never sully a device with Windows myself, but I understand a handheld shell will be coming this year or early next year so I suspect if it sucks now it probably won’t forever

www.reddit.com/r/ROGAlly…

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People are really flighty, they may think that it’s going too well and they’re worried about getting their hopes up. I think jumping into in person is a good idea before investing too much

www.reddit.com/r/AskMenA…

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I think this is conceptually right, and would expect Lubuntu’s desktop environment to edge out Cinnamon, but I imagine any real difference in performance is negligible.

www.reddit.com/r/Ubuntu/…

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Sounds like you’re both willing to die on the hill, so why not? It seems easier to just let parents be parents and not end the relationship over an update message

www.reddit.com/r/AmIOver…

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AEM 6.5 is dying a slow but inevitable death, AEM as a Cloud Service will be around for many years to come but is not where Adobe is putting emphasis. Adobe sees the future of AEM as Edge Delivery Services (see aem.live) and Universal Editor (experienceleague.adobe.com/en/docs/e… which actually shows that Adobe is trying to reach parity with AEM Classic). They believe that customizations should migrate to Adobe Developer App Builder.

I’ll say from an integrators perspective, the new world Adobe is pushing toward is a lot better in many respects, but AEM 6.5 and AEMaaCS deployments are inherently more fully baked and support a lot of enterprise use-cases that the new wave of technologies won’t for quite some time.

I suspect, like with Adobe Commerce SaaS, that Adobe will eventually try and position the new technologies as the future of the platform and encourage everyone to adopt it wholesale, but like with AC SaaS, they truth is that it won’t be ready for five years for some use-cases, and enterprises who want/need tighter control will never switch, so the older offerings will probably never fully go away.

www.reddit.com/r/aem/com…

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There’s also homebrew support, which installs packages to your home directory and is a nice way to bring common tools into the system without dealing with flatpaks i.e. `brew install rclone`. For GUI apps, flatpaks seem worth the frustration as it’s generally been more stable, and flatpaks give you some containerized niceties that feel more modern i.e. I need to tell syncthing about my mounted drive otherwise it’s outside of it’s sandbox meaning it’s not liable to dirty up my installation. I like these features, and when you bork something the remedy is usually a fairly discoverable ujust command. I’d also mention that you can also just compile the software like you traditionally would, this oftentimes works just fine as long as you keep everything in your home directory. If you need more, you can also check out Fedora Workstation, which is the parent project and is mutable in nature.

www.reddit.com/r/Bazzite…

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I can’t run AC: Shadows, and Diablo 4 tends to crash the graphics card on exit and I need to hard reboot. Also, sometimes the side-menu becomes visually unreadable which I assume is some compositor issue. Beyond these three things, it actually is quite stable and seems to run everything. Pretty good so far, I’m enjoying it and the immutable os makes it feels stable enough. Unlike traditional installs, when it blows up in my face I can usually bail it out with ujust.

www.reddit.com/r/Bazzite…