Two of them

At Home:

• FLACs via mpd with a topping headphone amp and Audeze LCD2C headphones
• Vinyl using an Audio Technica LP120, a Denon AV receiver and cheap wharfedale bookshelf speakers and a Klipsch subwoofer. That Setup isn't really audiophile tbh, especially because the room sounds terrible.
• Streaming via Qobuz on both systems

On the go:

• Everything encoded as Opus 128 kbit/s to fit on my phone. Played over Lypertek Tevy true wireless IEMs. Not really audiophile but tbh when I'm not at home I care much more about convenience as long as the audio quality is good enough.
• also Qobuz, but at MP3 320 quality to save bandwidth

I wrote my own scripts to tag the music and encode it to FLAC and Opus and use syncthing to copy the files to my phone. So whenever I add an album to the library it will be available every where I want in the specified format without any manual copying involved. It's a little janky but has worked surprisingly well for years.

Firefox, Neovim, Tmux, Various KDE applications, Nextcloud, Wine, Signal, OpenSSH

Probably many more

It's a rather standard feature. Hardware and software have to be built/configured right for it to work well. That's what Valve did. I don't think there is any special sauce involved software wise.

Im alten Testament wird der König David als "Mann nach dem Herzen Gottes" beschrieben und er hatte 8 Frauen. Es gibt aber auch durchaus Stellen, die sehr auf Monogamie hindeuten, aber meines Wissens nach keine die Polygamie explizit ablehnen.

Iirc these might not actually be authentic. The real cassettes were only given to friends and family and there is a long history of fakes being spread online. I hope we will someday get the real deal like with the obscure first GYBE tape.

Yeah, "Mass" stuck out for me, too. Overall a good album, a bit too harsh and noisy for listening while working, though. But that also applies to a lot of Heckers output.

Haven't heard those, I'll give them a try. I liked Ravedeath and No Highs by Tim Hecker a lot.

This post is about boardgames

If you use osmand for navigation you can use that to view your tracks, too.

I never realized that this was Steven Crowder.

alias clearswap='sudo swapoff -a && sudo swapon -a'
alias grep='grep --color=auto'
alias ls='ls --color=auto --group-directories-first'
alias la='ls -lAh --color=auto --group-directories-first'
alias timestamp='date +%Y-%m-%dT%H-%M-%S'