bonifartius 𒂼𒄄 @bonifartius@social.cleverlibre.org

@swiley it's just a public routeable address. here at home incoming connections except for some select addresses are rejected.
@valleyforge

@cereal that is the wrong conclusion: quantity over quality.

i'd argue that it's a great problem of our time that there is so much to do and that it is expected to do them. i think it's about selecting the things which really matter to one.

i tend to fall into the "too much to do" trap also, but i try to change that. when it works, i'm definitively more happy.

@Moon

@headswap that is what peak performance looks like

@Moon i just want to die quick, not dragged out over months. i'm not _eager_ to die, but i think acknowledging ones mortality really puts stuff into perspective: "do i really want to waste my time doing this?".

not necessarily about things like binge watching a series, that's fine if it feels good, but the bigger things in life.

e.g. thinking about what you really need vs. taking up a loan. which most often ends in the "i have to work shitty job to pay off loan" trap.

@cereal

@velartrill
without death it's only the same shit over and over again. with the perspective of not dying, things lose their meaning. why bother, there is an infinite number of days.
i find great beauty looking at the cycles in nature.
@Moon

@Moon i think life without the perspective of death becomes meaningless.

@velartrill "montosovo"

@niclas those are a bit more beefy than what i need for the things i have in mind, but i definitively would want one with a controller which can be connected to in a sane way.

@valleyforge i really don't get why v6 isn't more popular. imho it's a really good design after you have unlearned all the kludges required with v4.. but people now even argue that NAT is something good because "security".

@thor https://dota2.fandom.com/wiki/Arc_Warden vibes.

@klaatu i think docker will go the same way vagrant has gone. one time nearly everyone used it, now it's almost forgotten. my suspicion is that this is because they all try to do too much in the quest of being an easy tool.

the classic unix tools are still around (in one form or another), they are simple enough to understand them quickly and enable you to build things out of them which are bigger than the sum of their parts.

point in case: most docker containers use a shell script for all the serious setup stuff :)

@klaatu the code at that point is very likely not something one wants to keep :P

@niclas what do you use as controller for the servos?