WFH @ wfh @lemm.ee

He/him

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Joined

2 yr. ago

Seconded, I moved my gaming rig is on Bazzite and has been trouble free and maintenance free ever since.

I installed Bluefin on the laptop I gave my father, and it's been happily running trouble-free every single day since August without a single intervention. And my father is the kind of man who can conjure up unknown bugs, weird failures and random crashes by simple hand contact.

Oh wow it took me a hot minute to realize that "fresh volume" was supposed to mean "tome fraîche", and only because I vaguely know the recipe.

FYI it's a kind of cheese from the Massif Central mountains in south central France, but it's almost impossible to find outside its home region.

Can I call my team MoneyGrab Ass F1 Team ?

If you want the Amazon-like experience of an everything bazaar with a terrible UX and their own logistics (plus marketplace), cdiscount.com is a decent French alternative that serves a large part of continental Western Europe.

Yes. Galder.

Yeah ext4 works fine. It's just a mounting point. You're not recreating the home partition, just using it.

About the EFI partition, I'm pretty sure you just need GRUB on it, and it should detect everything just fine. But I never triple booted so there's that.

About /var, it's because it's fully writable. Dunno why they didn't just make /home writable too.

https://docs.bazzite.gg/General/Installation_Guide/dual_boot_setup_guide/

You can absolutely install Bazzite alongside another OS on the same drive, as I did. It's not recommended, but it works fine. Just mount your shared /home partition on /var/home and make sure it won't format it before hitting install.

I'd say he has an incredible talent to join teams when they're in an uncompetitive slump.

FI and Renault during his tenure were mid-tier at best.

Thanks!

Haha same, although I formally learned English for years, a few decades of constant exposure made me more fluent than the educational system could ever can.

For Spanish however, I'm still riding the high. I can read it somewhat, as it's related to my native French. But I never knew I could hold more interesting conversations than ordering food or asking for directions 😅

It's incredible!

I never formally learned Spanish, but yesterday I found out that I absorbed enough of it through music and tv shows and spending childhood holidays in Spain that I could hold a surprisingly ok conversation with very understanding native speakers 😅

Shameless self promotion: https://lemm.ee/post/37682729

It won't answer all of your answers, but it should at least give you a good primer on what distros are and what are the main key takeaways.

Yeah, nah. It's not like in Scandinavia where half the dialects lost the feminine and half the others look at you like you killed their mother for saying "en bok".

Most French "dialects" vary mostly in prononciation and a few regional words or expressions. Partly because French is a heavily regulated language, and partly because most dialects are relatively recent anyway. In the early 20th century the central government erased all regional languages and forced standard French on all society.

Must know Jira, Python, Snowflake, dbt, how to find the will to live.

Next what?

No mistakes allowed.

Nervosa is my favorite all-women band of all time. Super tight thrash/melodeath from Brazil.

❤️

Dont short-sell yourself, the work you've done is amazing. The fact that you recognize feature creep and make plans to address it show a level of maturity (I'm assuming you're a young dev as you mention school) that a lot of devs with 5x your experience could only dream of. I know a lot of devs well past their 30s and with 10+y of XP who keep adding shit and exceptions in the product because the business has a minor use case that impacts .01% of the customers once a year and never think of challenging the use case itself.

Feature creep curses most software products without a strong governance, at the expense of everything else. You can only choose two between a readable, maintainable codebase, performance and a fuckton of features. In the end, feature creeps makes everybody unhappy, because devs have to work with messy, fragile code and user experience becomes slow, bloated and overly complex. You're right in recognizing that the first two are by far the most important.

You're in the right state of mind, and you're an amazing dev who created an amazing product.