I’m watching you, Wazowski. Always watching.
Just don’t hit any samsquanches with it.
Is this Alaska? I feel like every small town in Alaska has a parking lot like this.
Not sure if you saw this Stack Overflow post yet.
2004 Nokia bricks are probably still around. Them things were indestructible.
It sounds a bit nerdy, but dedicate some time just to learning a specific command once in a while. Start with something straightforward like ls
. Read through the man
pages and try out all the different options for it. After a while, you’ll master quite a few commands and will be able to string them together to perform more complex tasks. It’s definitely easier learning the system piece by piece like this. I used to learn by just jumping right in to a complex task, but I ended up with just a superficial understanding most of the time. Now days I try to be more deliberate about reading all the documentation and actually learning the tool/command/etc.
Also, Arch has the archinstall
script that greatly simplifies the install process if you need it. You’ll definitely learn more doing it manually though. I’ve been using Arch as my daily driver for a year now and I love it.
Just call me Main Reservoir, baby.
What DLC is available? Can I buy different colors for the ball?
Is this the new Joseph Ducreux template?
Based on a true story
Sike, that’s the wrong numbah!
This is much too high quality to be called a shitpost.
Dead or alive, you’re going to work.
The punctuation you can hear.
The payload has almost reached the final control point!
Does he have a mustache or is his mouth open?
Submitting proof that you’re not a bot definitely has some pros and cons. In this comment, I will discuss the reasons why someone may want to submit proof that they are not a bot:
In conclusion, there are many reasons why you may want to prove that you’re not a bot, and you should use your best judgement before making your decision.