enemenemu

I've been using the terminal for 5 years.

99% of attempts at keeping valuable code snippets failed. Or having a useful command history.

Finally, I looked up how to send a line to terminal.

I use vscode since Atom was discontinued (looking forward to zed). But in the meanwhile, I just added

{
    "key": "ctrl+enter",
    "command": "workbench.action.terminal.runSelectedText",
    "when": "terminalProcessSupported && editorTextFocus && editorLangId =~ /shell|bash|zsh|fish/"
  }

Maybe it helps someone :)

With this, I can finally keep a history of all useful commands I run. Like I can have a systemd shell file where I store the commands that I ran. Or a file to store all my podman commands. Now I do not have to type them anymore, I can just run them.

As share of income? In form of time?

Why would you care about another life if it is detached from your other lifes?

Vor ein paar Tagen gab es hier einen Post in dem Tchibo für höhere Preise warb und es begründete warum Kaffee bei uns teurer wird. Hier ein Zitat aus der Zeit

Laut der Brühl-Stiftung verbleiben etwa 86 Prozent des Geldes, das wir für unseren Kaffee bezahlen, im eigenen Land. Nur die restlichen 14 gehen in die Erzeugerländer und verteilen sich nochmal auf viele verschiedene Akteure. Von einem Kaffee, der im Supermarkt zum Beispiel 5,49 Euro pro 500 Gramm kostet, verdienen die Pflückerinnen etwa 0,28 Euro, die Plantagenbesitzerinnen circa 0,46 Euro.

I've got a mini pc which is running always and another one which consumes a lot more power for e.g. jellyfin.

Can I configure it such that the jellyfin server only boots if I connect to it? E.g. I try to connect to jellyfin.y.com and then the server boots because the mini pc tries to connect to it.

I already figured out how to let it sleep automatically as soon as nobody is watching.

Edit: can I add the magic package to the reverse proxy?

Hey guys,

I need some advice. I'd like to hike for a month this summer. I'm just an average person.

Walking the Camino is easy, no risk, no planning, no experience needed. You just walk as much as you want each day.

In the alps I have to carefully plan each day because of my limited experience, hiking alone, weather, body limits and time restrictions.

Enjoying the alps is much more rewarding I guess but I don't think that I am physically able to hike one month in the alps. 1 or even 2 rest days per week and not too challenging routes.

Can someone recommend one over the other?

That looks really cool