Happy Rabbit Egg Day!

I thought rabbits laid Easter eggs, had no earthly idea it was actually Jesus that laid them…

Side question though, why is the background dude in the top right apparently eating his own clothes?

I think I’d pick celibacy hell.

Shit, I’ve had years of my life where I totally forgot to even entertain myself, so no big deal. Just get that wirebrush out of my ass and let me be!

They didn’t say hell, they said fucking hell.

I’d like to think that means they’ll be getting fucked with rusty wire brushes and similar.

tapes the paper over the camera…

Meanwhile, when The Rock hits your windshield, you’re really hesitant but still ask him for a fistbump.

And a new windshield too…

No no, this is the new updated circumcision!

Damn, that explains the incident with the sand blaster!

Yes, car batteries. Meant to clean corroded terminal posts.

But how else are you supposed to remove the warts and barnacles?

This looks like a failed 3D print.

Fingers?

Yes, they’re fingers, that’s exactly what they are.

All you need is 3 other friends, then you are all stuck together for life. You got this…

I try to sleep in, until the phone rings…

My test of Timeshift was pretty simple and straightforward.

1. Fresh install Linux Mint

2. Install most of the main software I wanted.

3. Do a Timeshift backup.

4. Install some extra software I didn’t necessarily need, but might want to use someday.

5. Restore the backup from step 3.

Results: Everything from step 4 was still registered as installed, but almost nothing from step 4 actually worked.

So I brute force reinstalled everything in place, and haven’t used Timeshift since. I’m perfectly comfortable using the terminal, and at worst a live boot media, to fix any issues that might come up.

Timeshift itself borked my shit up. I had to reinstall all registered packages to fix its fuckups…

sudo aptitude reinstall '~i'

Edit: Sure it took a long while, about as long as a full OS reinstall, but never once was there any issue with the kernel.

I’ve been running different versions of Linux since 2011. My crippled kernel count is still zero to this day.

And that’s even after stripping it of the drivers I’ll never need, stripping it of the languages I’ll never need, and even rerouting all temporary files, internet cache, and even core OS log files to tmpfs and ramfs.

Yeah, try troubleshooting an OS with no log files after reboot. Yeah, I can do that, hella performance boost!

Don’t lie, you know you like it like that…

That reminds me of the catheter commercials…

“I use catheters”

Well how many catheters do you use? 🤔

Better yet, train AI to think they’re the Teletubbies.