Nice, is it South Park?

Wow, 70km per week is no joke!

That is a very respectable stack. Well done!

It might be excessive for your purposes but an alternative may be to use zoxide. It learns the directories you use regularly and you can then cd to those directories through the z command. E.g. z docs.

Having used a bit of htmx I think it is pretty cool to incorporate some of its functionality into vanilla HTML to actually make it a bit more hypermedia.

Perhaps a board from some form of drone that fits in the nose cone?

Edit: Never mind, saw the comment about the #1 pin.

Bummer, perhaps it can be repaired? By the way, be very careful about sharing photos of keys, it is often quite easy to produce a duplicate key from a photo.

Very interesting and makes sense that it was something that was only possible due to the particulars of Windows 9x.

Wow, I've never heard of this fast restart feature before. Did it disappear after Windows 95?

I'm pretty sure that IFS does not apply to quoted strings since word splitting happens before the quote removal (see Shell Expansion).

$ ( files=$(ls); IFS=$'\n' ; for x in $files; do echo $x; done )
file a.txt
file b.txt
plainfile.txt

$ ( files=$(ls); IFS=$'\n' ; for x in "$files"; do echo $x; done )
file a.txt file b.txt plainfile.txt

For maximum pedantry, it may be worth mentioning that filenames in typical Linux file systems can contain newline characters.

Wouldn't for i in "$LIST"; just result in a single loop iteration with $i being the entirety of $LIST?