At work, since I’m the sole IT, I’ve been putting everything into MkDocs and it’s been working out great for the team. Only complaint is that I can’t seem to figure out how to update anything without just relaunching the Docker container every time. They mention that you can live reload, but not how.

You can still get them on Android. I just don’t think iOS exposes the necessary information to apps.

Laundry Lint Soup 😋

I’ve bounced around for nearly 15 years in the world of Linux. Some of the ones I’ve used over the years:

• Ubuntu
• Linux Mint (+LMDE)
• Debian
• Arch
• KDE Neon
• Bazzite/SteamOS

The one I use currently is EndeavorOS. I landed on it because it’s been the most reliable and consistent for me personally at running games out of the box without extra configuration.

This is like the first house new players make when enabling infinite money in The Sims and build a house from scratch.

I’m running OMV with the Docker Compose plugin and I just SSH in for everything else. I run this stack both at home and work. It’s a good middle ground for me of stability and customizability.

Space is cool. Putting money towards space travel seems like such a ridiculous waste in our current world.

Running OpenRCT2 on a Raspberry Pi is probably one of my favorite pastimes. It’s such an incredibly well-crafted game that it will run on nearly anything.

Not just good-looking. MJ is regularly portrayed as a competent journalist who’s willing to take risks to get her story. And Gwen Stacy is a biochemist. Peter has standards!

Remember, your goal as the DM is to make sure no one makes it out alive!

This alone is enough to convince me that we have life spread across the universe. I’ve always found the thought that we’re on the only planet in the entire universe to support life to be incredibly selfish. There’s no way we’re that special.

I’m more of a fan of Magentobacteria

That belongs in the Department of Redundancy Department.

A/S/L?

For the thrill of the fight, of course.

Hindsight is 20:20, but for anyone else reading this, my method for server transfers like this is to have a physical offline backup from the start of the transfer process. (obviously would need more disks if you have a big array, but at this scale you should have enough experience to handle this)

Once I have the physical backup, I set it aside, unplugged, until the entire process is done and I confirm it all went well. Then I feel safe enough to use that drive again after the first week or so goes smoothly.

I’m really struggling to figure out what word they felt was so bad they needed to censor it for such an innocuous meme.

Edit: I just realized the word was ‘not’. That’s sort of makes sense. I guess it passes the shitpost test.

I mean they technically still can pour it down the drain. They just shouldn’t.

I mean, if you’re purely goal-oriented, this may very well be the best move, but meta-gaming is lame.

You could say any arrangement of words or letters about the inner workings of Windows, and I’d probably just take your word for it at this point.