

imbeciles that don’t read
…imbeciles who don’t read


imbeciles that don’t read
…imbeciles who don’t read
Aw jeez, I never noticed that. Ron writes like an actual scholar but he’s got resting bulldog face sometimes.


Dude, people still think vi is important skills. I know ‘ed’, so the rest is just a waste.
For that matter, just use cat, and be free of vietnam-era cult shit.


If you can’t spell the word, I doubt your expertise in that subject. If you can’t spell a lot of words, then the doubt increases. If you sound like a used-car salesman (“the ask”, “the spend”), a cliquey teen (“literally”), or a moron (“till tomorrow”) then I will judge you as such and know I don’t need to read anything you write.


Oh damn. That was gift-wrapped.


states like NY have statewide rules about trans care, so ifyou would rather live in a rural or small town
Sooo, Massena?
I’m not saying you should be in a position to flee in your kayaks across the river, but kayaking in the river around Massena sounds like a great pastime as long as one doesn’t aggressively paddle down the nearby river to the seaway trail and portage the little dam there as one could become disoriented and lose one’s bearings with all the exertion and potentially get lost in the northern wilderness, officer, and that’s my story.


Step 4: Flee is incorrect. The answer is fight.
This person has no experience in combat. Sun Tsu isn’t the first person to remind us that fleeing is sometimes the best option, but he may be the most famous.


In the medical system here, there is a trend toward imaging and other tests but no actual examination of the patient.
I have a friend whose injury didn’t look too bad on MRI. But a lesser scan (CT?) they don’t value as much showed the actual problem and confirmed the complaint. Our greater trust for the new hotness, and discounting tools we needed to use before the new exam tools even when the patient begs, is not a perfect solution.
It seems we could be doing both and getting a better understanding.
I totally agree with everything you say about the heavy tools and bad radios - family was in rural EMS, and the bodily wear and tear seems to be prevalent among all the old peers.


I’ll join you on this hill, soldier.
CBT is the only one they’ve tested, and they tested themselves, and of course they look great. It offloads all success and failure 100% to the victim, and so many failures don’t reflect on the process; ever. It resembles a massive sham.
My counsellor friend calls it “sigma-6 for mental health” and notes how it’s often not covered by insurance (even outside America’s mercenary system) so it’s a nice cash cow for the indu$try.


A few years after I quit a job because of a terrible micromanaging blowhard, I was recounting the story to a group …including his brother.


Yay! Now get people to never say ‘app’ when they mean ‘shitty DB web front-end’ .


Oddly enough, we select what a cop does based on capability. If you need UC and co-int for for fed-level stuff, Lem and Eddie are gonna get killed.
Low-performers typically wash out to metro :-p
Where’s the Bazel people at?
CI compatible to GitHub actions
Ugh. More yaml?
It’s still yaml shit though.


Based is fetch.


Journalctl | grep -C 10 'foo'was useful for me when I needed to troubleshoot some fstab mount fuckery on boot.
Ha! Remember back when there was no fstab fuckery? Good times. But you have a massive init blob slowly eating other services and replacing them with shitty replicants like this embarrassment (ohai root NFS) and all of us Unix people are chuckling in our reduced-fuckery ‘hell’.


Packer builds the terraformable/openTofuable templates to launch into the hypervisor where chef (eventually mgmtConfig) will manage them from there until they die.
All that is launched by git. Fire and forget. Updates are cronned.
There are no containers. Don’t got time to fuck about. If Systemd wasn’t an absolute embarrassment I’d not worry about updates even as much as I do, which isn’t much aside from the aforementioned cancer.
I have cops in my family. They’re actually all really great people and weirdly positive parents.