Brushed and flossed, for the glory of the empire!

Becoming better than that is our entire purpose.

They're not private at all, I've never been under the illusion that they were.

I like it, have some guts, stand on business. If people want to downvote they should be willing to attach their name to it, internet points are fake anyway.

"Water, don't fish bukakke in that?"

A good book lets you create a whole world in your mind and is one of the greatest, purest pleasures.

A bad piece of fiction that doesn't engage you or isn't able to grab your attention is just a boring slog.

The thing that was drilled into me is to drive predictably. No sudden lane changes, stay in the fast lanes if you're going fast and slow lanes if you're going slow.

It drives me crazy to see people "swimming" in Interstate-speed traffic and I see people do it every day. It's just a matter of time until every single one of them wrecks, hopefully they don't hurt anyone else.

Keeping it in the homelab defeats the point. I could do separate vlans and route traffic but I'm still putting a bot online for an unknown, something like jellyfin is a better option all around.

These boxes are aimed at people who barely know what a network is, they just want to plug it in and watch. No config, no hassle, it'll de facto be on the same network as their laptops and phones.

The Darknet Diaries episode, SuperBox is an entertaining listen if this stuff is interesting.

For me it's better to not have random unsecured devices on my home network rolling out the red carpet to any malicious actors, foreign or domestic.

Oddly (or not, depending on your views on versioning) System V was preceded by System III which was actually the first version.

One of the first people I really noticed getting popular specifically for crowd work was Stavvy, who's based and funny as fuck. Imagine my surprise when I went to see him live and there wasn't a single bit of crowd work, his opener did a little bit but he didn't work the crowd at all. It was still a great show and he's hilarious.

I've legitimately come to love crowd work, it really showcases how quick-witted the comedian is and tends to be unique material. A well-written set is still great but to see a genuinely funny person just riffing with the crowd is watching a type of brilliance at work and I love it.

When we grew up and went to school there were certain teachers who would hurt the children in any way they could.