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Joined 11 months ago
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Cake day: September 16th, 2025

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  • So right now im kind of doing option 1, but .local (I’ll switch to .internal) and not using * ( which I will change and see if it let’s me use the subdomains I configured in caddy that werent working before)

    Option 2 it what I considered switching too, I have adguard running on my router, but was testing option 1 when I decided that I might want to skip ahead to something more advanced. I really dont want to have to install certs on each device to get past the warning for https.

    Option 3 is on my backlog, I have a vps I planned on setting up pangolin on later down the road after I got some of my services spun up, but maybe I should take care of that now instead.

    Option 4 is something I briefly looked into before realizing its way over my head, and im also pretty risk adverse.

    Sumarry: so maybe option 3, and possible option 2 if its still needed when on my local network without having a client running.






  • I tried soylent (powder and premade) years ago and I didn’t mind the taste or feel (some people dislike it). But I always felt “off” after drinking it, and overall didn’t enjoy it, but it might have gotten better since.

    I started drinking huel a year or 2 ago, for exactly the same reason as you. It was perfect for a while, but the changed the receipt not too long before they got acquired and the lead report came out, and since then its not as “satisfying” as it was before.

    If you do go with huel, I recommend the black edition, the higher protein helped me not feel hungry for longer.









  • I think your 3rd paragraph perfectly demonstrates the underlying issue, the “posted a message, with zero knowledge at all of linux” part.

    People learn differently, and have different approaches to learning something new. Some people prefer to ask for input, advice, or opinions from other people they belive to be more knowledgeable. Others prefer to read and absorb as much information as they can to get a solid foundation, and only reach out to others when the information they need is not readily available, or their issue is nuanced and specific.

    Neither approach is right or wrong, they’re just different, because people are different. The former view the the latters as being toxic, and the latters view the formers as being lazy. Linux and more technical communities with more of a learning curve typically are made up of the latter.

    Disclaimer: not defending, excusing, justifying, just 1 persons lived experience, grain of salt yata yata





  • Learning one language makes it easier to learn another, so dont worry about which one you start with. Basically the “language” or vocabulary changes, but the underlying “grammer” (as in noun, pronoun, subject, adjective, etc) is for the most part universal. Like knowing what a library, functuon, method, class, loop, variable, etc will be transferable.

    For a project, I dont know what you do for work, but you mentioned vba macros in spreadsheet, so id recommend building off of that. As someone else with adhd, the more interested I am in something, the more motivated I am in pushing through roadblocks when its not instantly easy. So id recommend trying to automate some task you do manually for work, something you know a lot about and know what the inputs and outputs should look like, and write something for that.