giacomo

Bruh, you gotta buy a new screen and replace it, or you gotta pay someone to do it for you. On my 6a, I replaced the screen myself for about 100, probably 200 if you go to a shop.

"home grown" Ubuntu spin, got it

Very neat! Definitely a project I'd like to follow.

Makes me wonder if something similar could be implemented using frr, ospf, and ansible.

Always backup.

Everytime I do anything with filesystems or partitions, something goes wrong and I end up having to utilize the backup.

That's not to say btrfs-convert won't work; I have no idea as I've never used it. Maybe it will work perfectly, but at least you'll have a backup for a fresh fs if it doesn't.

Ender's game is a book I can always pick up and read through in one or two sittings. The rest of the serieses maybe not as much.

Also anything Jonathan safran foer.

Edit: foundation and anathem are also gems.

Haha, I always thought that was the point.

East of Eden definitely has a place in my top 5. Having been forced to read grapes of wrath in highschool, I didn't touch another Steinbeck for quite a few years. I think being told to read something immediately changes your opinion about the book and author.

East of Eden was a perfect book about humans. Definitely changed the way I think and feel about Steinbeck. Worth every page.

If I get to about 40% of a book and I don't care about what happens to any of the characters, I'll just drop it.

I'll usually flip to a random page in a new book and read a few paragraphs to see if I like the way the author writes. If it doesn't click with me; phrasing, vernacular, etc, I won't bother with it disregarding whatever the story is about.

The stranger. Cannery row. Catch 22. Extremely loud and incredibly close.

Some of my favorite depression books.

If you think you're of average intelligence, there are at least 160 million americans that are dumber than you.

Stellaris Cyberpunk No man's sky (idk if it counts as single player per se)

"the nintendo"