One thing that I need to get better about is the whole idea in Getting Things Done about the read and review pile, specifically the part about "if it falls over, throw it out".
I don't tend to have a physical read and review pile, so figuring out when the "if it falls over" piece is a bit trickier. I have some scripts that I use for determining the age of something (which I usually limit to 14 days) but I've also tricked that by using `touch` on those files in the past.
I'm having a bit of trouble with the Konmari method for books, partly because I don't tend to suffer books that I don't like. Maybe I can go through and clean up the digital books that I have. Stuff that I got as part of some deal that can have their magnetic patterns used for something else.
I did clean up some archived versions of older books though. That was a bit liberating.
(Though I'm coming at it from the "I was on the great ship Atari, saluting from the stern as the ship slowly sank into the sea after taking on water from Nintendo's guns and wake).
@decentral1se Thank you. At this point I'm not using any form of orchestration. I'm still in the "my machines are pets" stage, though I'm hoping that Ansible makes me more confident in upgrading and maintaining them.
I've been working off-and-on about getting my linode instances managed via ansible and I'm almost to the point where I can run the scripts and not freak out.
Wondering if sysadmin ever gets to the point where you are confident.
OK, I'm not sure why GMail has an input settings menu like this.
Wouldn't this be handled by the OS?
Or is this something with ChromeOS?
(Note: I'm sure you have lovely opinions about Google, but today is not the day to share them with me. Try my patience at your own peril. Have a nice day.)
I think I have hit the point where I don't find any value in learning anything that isn't F/LOSS. Not because I'm a F/LOSS zealot (though that's part of it) but because I see things that are commercial / proprietary as evolutionary dead-ends.
Case in point: I have a license for App Game Kit that I got through Humble Bundle. I'm sure it's a nice program but I have no interest in making anything with it when there's engines like Godot, TIC-80, and PyGame to scratch my game-making itches.
Anywhere here's your periodic reminder that electronic music as an actual genre with value beyond novelty was basically invented by a trans woman, who is still alive by the way and has the most incredible website on the internet: http://www.wendycarlos.com/
@jer_ Well, it's a game site, so I'm assuming their response will be to just sign up for their newsletter. Which is not wrong, but it really is annoying.