A shell script to create shell scripts.

Basically, it takes a file name, then creates a .sh file, and puts the shebang #!/use/bin/env bash into it.

Very simple, yet it saves me from having to manually do it every time.

I’ve had it for as long as I can remember, so I’m pretty used to it. However, sometimes it gets really bad for a bit and it’s annoying.

I’m not too bummed about not experiencing true silence as I listen to music most of the time anyway.

Shell scripts. The power of automation is amazing.

Programming and playing games

“Any object or objects that is “sandwiched” (i.e. surrounded in the middle) by another object or objects can be classified as a sandwich.”

Tacos, hotdogs, burritos, hell even sushi, are all sandwiches.

Write code and play games. I’m currently hyper fixating on Satisfactory right now, and it’s fun.

I don’t have photos or videos worth keeping, so I don’t back them up. If the data gets lost, oh well. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

One of my main projects (framed_text) is pretty much complete and now has entered maintenance mode, where I’ll mainly fix bugs and only add something if I need it.

However, I’ve started work on a Logging Python package that allows for full customization of the log text (How its structured), whether to log it to the console, a file, or both. Plus a timer for timing code execution (TBD).

Mainly making it for my sake, but I’ll upload it anyway in case someone else wants to use it. (That’s basically my programming philosophy)

Hide in a cave for an eternity then. If no one knows I exist, then I live forever.

Chilling after a long day of programming. Piano music helps to destress from the work.

When writing BASH scripts:

• The .sh extension isn’t necessary.
• Using /usr/bin/env bash is better than /bin/bash as not everyone has their bash located in bin.
• Try to use local variables when you can. If you use global variables that won’t be used anywhere else, unset them at the end of your script.
• Don’t use set -euo pipefail. It will only cause more issues down the road.
• Functions are your friend. If your repeating code, put it in a function.

These are some of the tips I learned while learning bash.

Fractals, or any type of recursion.

The results can be beautiful. My favorite part is knowing some type of formula makes up the image.

I just spell every acronym, so “lmao” becomes “l-m-a-o”.

All anime, but:

• Frieren: The world itself
• To your eternity: Fushi’s powers
• ODDTAXI: Animals replace all humans and human-like species

I think it would be an interesting world for exploration and adventuring

The Programmer’s Pie. It’s a lot like Shepherd’s Pie, but for programmers.

(My other valid answer: Lemon Meringue Pie)

Programming and Linux. Oh boy, what to pick…

Terminal text editors: VIM vs Emacs is the main debate there. (There are others but these are ones people argue the most about)

Linux Distros: Arch, Debian, Mint, CachyOS, …

Init Systems: Systemd vs OpenRC. Honestly, probably the most toxic debate on this list.

Programming Languages: Python, Shell, but the heated one is C vs Rust

A non-exhaustive list of ones I couldn’t think of a category for:

• Tiling vs Floating Window Managers
• Chromium vs Gecko-based browsers
• Bash vs Zsh vs Fish

I love computers and Linux, but man, the amount of toxic in-fighting and gatekeeping is a real turnoff. Just use what you want. At the end of the day, we are all nerds doing what we love.

I’ve only played Sims 3 and 4. 4 has way better mods, while 3 has better gameplay.

self think this.good_idea = True

I’m starting to properly learn Bash scripting.

I know a little bit of it from simply scripts I’ve made in the past, but apparently some techniques I use are pretty inefficient or just wrong.

I think I’ll be fun and useful to learn.

Genuine question that will probably get a lot of hate:

Why do people apologize when someone says a person close to them died? They didn’t do anything wrong, so what’s the apology for?