You have exactly summed up my views. I currently have a 2020 MY and it convinced me that I probably won’t buy another ICE vehicle. With all the crap coming out of Tesla and Musk lately, I also can’t imagine getting another Tesla.

I’m just waiting for NACS to be built in and hoping today’s layoff news doesn’t ruin that as well…

And his blood stained sweater

Taco/nacho meat is the one that comes to mind. I use it in other things as well but my mind has very helpfully gone blank…

Cinnamon. Goes well with more savory things than I ever expected.

“Presentation!” is a regular reference in our lives.

My main use case for voice is for things that I haven’t been able to (reasonably) automate. For a couple of examples:

1. Saying “turn on the TV” as I’m grabbing lunch and walking across the room
2. “Turn on/off the stars” for bedroom mood lighting
3. “Timer for x” is honestly probably the most used things.

It’s all fairly trivial stuff to do manually but I think that’s probably true for the vast majority of home automation.

I have two libraries for movies because my home theater can let 4k + HDR shine while my Internet connection doesn’t have the upload to send that to family. They get stuck with 1080 and have never complained. My server has the power to transcode on the fly but for now I have the free space to keep both.

TV is almost entirely 1080 unless there is a super good reason to upgrade past that. I’m not actually sure if I’ve ever done that.

This may be one of the only times I’ve seen a cat doing something silly and making it look hard

I really enjoyed it, especially after reading the author notes. It’s obviously not a “great literary work” but it’s a good quick bit of fun.

I also seem to be a member of the ancient society of log readers.

I really don’t understand why membership is so exclusive. Deciphering log messages isn’t always super easy but it usually isn’t too bad.

Vivaldi seems to be one of the least bad options.

This is what I do. I ran into issues with monitoring too many services so I switched to a hybrid approach. I run an instance in my server that check the status of all my services and a separate instance in Fly.io that checks the status of my local UptimeKuma install

Also not really a solution but Dozzle has been awesome for making viewing live container logs easier