Joshua Lee

This is a repeat zipcode that you actually missed yhe hint on, its for Wapakoneta Ohio which is the birthplace of Neal Armstrong and location of the Armstrong Air & Space Museum. Also since you asked I messed around with my nix config a little too much and would generate a huge amount of old generations on top of automagic daily updates that took place at 4 am thatbwas removed in an earlier commit. Anyways I'm off the nix train because theres a few business apps I need to run that Nix cant. glhf

Fun for a space enthusiat less than 20 miles from me heres the zip code also nix config gitlab.com/10leej/nixos-desktop anyways I just want to say that Any US state that is not called Ohio (specifically Washington) must now be called... "Future Ohio Territory" as we must complete the meme

So, my dedicated Emacs machine is actually my faith system76 lemur pro. It boots Gentoo Linux and hooks Emacs in a ratpoison window manager session (no exwm is not the best solution). I dont really "code" with emacs but almost exclusively use Org Mode for writing my d&d campaigns, work on my own website powered via hugo, writing notes and documentation, and often writing my ansible deployment scripts (aka automating gentoo instalations). For the record I dont work in tech, I work in logistics.

2004 is the YEAR nginx was created, Ubuntu made its first release, Gentoo was not for weirdos, my car was built, and the first time I ever saw a terminal emulator. Just thouht I'd share.

In 2008 did you know the number 3 search term term on google was "What is Java" behind "Financial Crisis" and "Who is Obama" Oh how far the world has come. Anyways Mike as a guy ehos fallen in love with Common LISP and Lua and type away on my dedicated GNU Emacs machine I have to wonder.... Should I grow out my neckbeard?

2006 is the year we got the first ever LinuxWorld Conference and Expo in San Jose, California ehich stood ad the first trade show style conference the Linux community evernheld (citiation the LinuxJournal) as such it being 2022 and very (and thankfully) far from there I am still going to Ohio Linux Fest this year and I do plan to record audio for you guys. I am curious if you know a decent recording device not called my phone.

Whole home audio as a concept has ecisted as long as human history. So thete are plenty of solutions for moving sound. Rather than getting fancy with software might I present an alternative.... Pulseaudio network streaming and kodi. Why kodi? Becausr kodi has a rich app evosystem for remote controls and a webgui. Plus it supports plex, jellyfin, emby, and even aircast. This is a solution Ive been using for years now.

History Boost because you said youd miss them. Also some number fun. 1985 was THE YEAR we (the public) were graced by GNU Emacs, DNS was born, We got the GNU Manifesto,, CocA cola released "New Coke", Studio Ghibli was founded, US Route 66 was decommisioned, and the world population was roughly 4,830,979,000 which is then divided by 3 (1 for each host) and again divided by 12 (the mumble room) and further divided by 15 (each mod+admin) in the matrix chat. and of course roubded up

Chris Ive been living the ubiform lifestyle for 10 years now of just a plain white T shirt and jeans. My biggest recommendation is that you still have a few optional cloths like say a basic pair of khakis and a frw polo shirts because every now and again youll want to switch it up. But honestly, its been fine. Its honestly one less decision I have to make in the morning othet than "is this a pants or pajama day?"

1890 is the year Wyoming became a US state, but I use btrfs as my filesystem of choice and Chris, I onow youve used it before. I am curious if either of you know if theres a tool to report drive statistics like health and free space. I know btrfs can do this by itself, but Id rather get it in a GUI tool on a standard webpage or something if I could.

(1803 is the year Ohio became a US state) I just want to share that I know the member feed is a thing for Linux Unplugged. At the time I previously boosted I recently saw a post conplaining about pay walls and how they're all evil and or bad. As someone that has make media content I know the work you guys put in behind the scenes and honestly I just wanted to get my opinion out there. I thank you guys for thr work you do, and Im glad I accidently discovered you guys whole fixing my mandrake inst

I think the best part of the live feeds are the conversations you and the community have. For example when the libadwaita changes dropped and we were all complaining about gnome then that gnome contributor came in one day and we had a good hour long debate between Neal and him. IMO content like that should be available somewhere. Even if it's behind a paywall. I often find myself comment on the live feeds more often than the shows themselves.

Jim I hereby challenge you to install and run Gentoo Linux for a week. If you manage this challenge successfully I will give you 5000 sats! At the end of the week you can submit a neofetch with the command "stat /" in the same screenshot. and submit a pull request to https://gitlab.com/10leej/jb-challenges

So I would like to interject for a moment and comment that this podcast does not contain any mention of Gentoo nor Emacs. As such I publicly challenge the next person who sends SATs to JB to install Gentoo Linux and daily drive it for a whole week. If they can prove that I will directly send them 5000 SATs with JB getting an additional 5000 SATs and giving them the right to declare the next boost challenge.