I don’t consider it spam, but it’s redundant enough to have ended up on my blocklist.

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I think so, but it works well enough

Derp, yes

I based my setup around Replay Magic ReplaySorcery. I’m sure there are other packages too.

Is it my imagination, or did Joey from Friends get increasingly more dumb as the series progressed? He started out as a goofball but reliable friend who was prone to misunderstanding, but for the spinoff he was borderline institution material who couldn’t hold a job.

Why: I case I want to show something unplanned to someone. Freak accident in a game, for example.
Disk: It’s only keeping the latest 30 minutes in a buffer. Saving basically means copying that buffer to a different file.

I mostly write utilities/tools like this. Some examples from my ~/bin/ folder:

• A script that turns caps lock off and numlock on, and remaps caps lock to compose. I have this run by cron every minute.
• A script that saves the current buffer of my continously running screen recorder to a file. Bound to the Lenovo coilot key.
• A half-finished script that downloads and installs the latest version of discord, as Discord and ants me to manually upgrade it every time I start it.

Edit: OH, and on my work laptop I have a script named Fnkeyfuckery. The keyboard layout is annoying in that I have to choose between Function keys or have Home+End.
I want my function keys AND I want home+end. Luckily I don’t need F11 and F12 very often, so I’swapped around those two with their alternate function. That way I have F1 through F10, Home and End by default, and if I hold Fn I can have F11 and F12 too. It runs on startup.

I’d go even further and say red card for taking a dive. Pretending to be struck/hit by another player in an attempt to get an advantage = cheating. Cheaters shouldn’t be allowed to play.

It got a little better after they started with video ref’ing, but 90’s Italian football still left its disgusting mark on the sport.

A couple of times I’ve reoriented meetings and discussion by stating something akin to “We’re getting away from the core of the issue here, let’s take a few steps back to ensure we’re evaluating this with the same objective facts in mind”

I’ve found that this is pretty effective at aligning the conversation with the actual issue at hand. And by listing the relevant objective facts, I make sure that everyone in the room has the same foundation as I. If anyone wants to play office politics and/or have an agenda beyond what’s in front of us, it’s harder for them to maneuver around the objectivity I try to stick to. It also ensures that any misunderstandings about the underlying facts can be cleared up or otherwise addressed