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Holy fuck. Spot on. The fucking hand wringing about “Soviet block style” housing.
Some people in the comments didn’t take it as tongue-in-cheek as I did. 😝
I thought this was really funny. That’s a good collection of toe stubs.
There is a lot of stuff to learn to be good at python but I still love it.
I really like Bottles. I also tried Lutris for Battlenet which worked really well.
I don’t know all the differences between them though.


I love this.


Give Pop!_OS a try. It has Nvidia drivers baked in. Make sure to enable GPU accelerated web views in steam.


Surfingkeys 🌊 fan here. But I’ll take a look at this!


What’s really annoying is getting this error when you’re already on the latest version in the windows preview program.
Thank goodness for steam. I just do my controller config in there now.
(Side note. Buying a steam deck finally pushed me over the edge to try to do all my gaming on Linux. So far so good.)


Thanks for sharing! Pretty wild bug. Really commendable debugging.


Looks amazing. Thanks!


Thanks for this. The rules it describes were what I was thinking but I couldn’t put my finger on it.
With that number of cat toys it makes me think you really care about your kitty.
We spoil ours as well.


I would add Alertmanager to your stack if you haven’t already. It’s pretty tightly integrated with prometheus. There’s some canned alerting rules based on predicting disk space full in X number of days. We wire Alertmanager to Pagerduty.


I’m running Grafana Loki for my company now and I’ll never go back to anything else. Loki acts like grep, is blazing fast and low maintenance. If it sounds like magic it kind is.
I saw this post and genuinely thought one of my teammates wrote it.
I had to manage an ELK stack and it was a full time job when we were supposed to be focusing on other important SRE work.
Then we switched to Loki + Grafana and it’s been amazing. Loki is literally k8s wide grep by default but then has an amazing query language for filtering and transforming logs into tables or even doing Prometheus style queries on top of a log query which gives you a graph.
Managing Loki is super simple because it makes the trade off of not indexing anything other than the kubernetes labels, which are always going to be the same regardless of the app. And retention is just a breeze since all the data is stored in a bucket and not on the cluster.
Sorry for gushing about Loki but I genuinely was that rage wojak before we switched. I am so much happier now.


I was really turned off by the aesthetic but the game is awesome and it’s grown on me.


Thanks!


I’ll be sure to try this one.
How does this compare to something like https://github.com/lllyasviel/Fooocus. I have used it and quite like the results.

Worth the read! Thanks.
I agree.
I think his take is really healthy. If you use Claude as something to make toilsome work easier then you can stay productive and get over the procrastination hump. He also talks about the velocity part where you can go fix/explore things that you wouldn’t have time to normally.
It’s also not like he’s some know nothing vibe coder. He’s got a long coding career. Claude is basically a really clever but amnesiac junior dev.
I had been feeling like I peaked in my career and just was too tired/depressed to work on homelab/coding personal projects. Now with Claude, work is a lot less draining and I’ve got energy leftover for stuff in the evenings. His experience resonates with mine.
What bothers me a lot is that before using Claude, I was just a AI skeptic/hater. Now that I use it regularly I see all the warts but the good colossally outweighs the bad. Vibe coding is still a menace because people who don’t know better are inundating open source projects with low effort slop. So near daily I feel like I keep getting challenged by the remaining skeptical coworkers with this AI purity test where I have to keep explaining the same shit. “Yes I vet every line of code before making a PR. Yes I understand the APIs/Documentation from the source material. Yes I have been extremely vigilant against slop.” It’s exhausting.
So I very much sympathize with that sensationalized quote “Good luck telling the difference between Claude commits and mine” because at the end of the day I stake my professional integrity on every thing I produce regardless of whether I wrote the code by hand or dictated to Claude.
I do leave the “coauthored by Claude” in my commits because I still think it would be disingenuous to do otherwise. But damn if it isn’t tempting to remove it.