FWIW, I’m referring to the local DNS (domain name system) resolver; the mechanism that resolves local domain names into IP addresses so that computers can talk to each other over the LAN.

Here is a good primer on the configuration files and their possible locations: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/resolved.conf.html

Edit: be careful because this is your domain name lookup you’re messing with. 😊

Thank you!

You can use kill -l (lowercase L) to see a list of signals. But IIRC it’s the same as -KILL.

EDIT: fixed the signal name.

Nah, we gotta kill, preferably with -9. 🤣

The ram options available for this tablet are better than what the iPad had when it first came out, and are pretty on par with more modern versions. Source

The idea of using a tablet as a computer is not exactly a selling point for me. What id love to see is an app market space for tablets like this. Something that competes with Apple and Google; especially if it had a focus on home automation and security. Gaming would be a close second.

I’ve found that instead of trying to “clear my mind”, that picking an image and focusing on just that image helps achieve a similar state. For me, I picture myself sitting in a chair in the middle of a dark, empty room. Whenever I realize my mind is wandering, I go back to concentrating on me sitting in that room.

It’s normal to denormalize data in a relational database. Having a lot of joins can be expensive and non-performant. So it makes sense to use a common structure like JSON for storing the demoralized data. It’s concise, and still human readable and human writable.

Why should I spin up a NoSQL solution when 99% of my data is relational?

Whoa whoa whoa. Don’t over promise.

Spending money on projects you either won’t ever do, or you won’t start for at least a year, so the materials sit around collecting dust.

Fun fact: I once was going to build this kick-ass workbench/cabinet for my garage. I bought the cabinet-grade plywood and lean backing, as well as the very expensive soft-closing drawer slides. That was probably 5 years ago, I think? I still haven’t opened the UPS package of drawer slides.

But you get to check off one of those items on your long list of todos… if you think about it.

So, assuming bash is your shell, the ~/.bash_profile is executed for login shells for the user logging in.

~/.bashrc is the initialization script for when starting a bash session (for the current user).

In my experience, the ~/.bashrc will also execute ~/.bash_profile if it exists. So you can use either.

Here is a more concise way to achieve the same thing:

ls -ACd ~/.??*/ | sed -e "s#$HOME/##g"

You’re right. I do that sometimes.

I think it’s kind of okay to commit credentials and configuration used for the local dev environment (and ONLY the local one).

No. Never.

E.g. when you require some infrastructure like a database inside a container for your app. Not every dev wants to manually set a few dozen configuration entries when they quickly want to checkout and run the app

In this situation, it would be better to write a simple script that can generate fresh and unique values for the dev.

Laziness is not an excuse.

They do. But, as they say,ake it idiot-proof, and someone will make a better idiot.

Yes kids, the only stuff in ANY repo (public or otherwise) should be source code.

If it is compiled, built, or otherwise modified by any process outside of you the developer typing in your source code editor, it needs to be excluded/ignored from being committed. No excuses. None. Nope, not even that one.

No. 👏 Excuses. 👏

Thank you for reminding me that I need to order more mouthwash. 🤣

It’s good for two things: De-greasing engines and killing brain cells.

All I see is blonde, brunette, redhead. Hey uh, you want a drink?