Peter Lustig’s unlustiger verschollener Sohn mit weirden Interessen und Gadsen.
🇩🇪 DE/EN 🇬🇧
Peter Lustig used to be the moderator in an old German kids science and nature series called “Löwenzahn” (Dandelion) who shaped our generation.
He also shaped my childhood, and I want to honour him.
My real name also isn’t “Günther”, it’s just a reference to “Olaf, Olaf, Olaf, Günther” from Spongebob: The Movie, because I wanted it to sound like a real name and it makes conversations easier.
While I definitely do not want a LLM (especially not Open AI or whatever) to have access to my terminal or other stuff on my PC, and in general don’t have any use for that, I find it cool that something like this is available now.
Remember, it’s totally optional and nobody forces you to download that stuff. You have the choice to ignore it, and that’s the great thing about Linux!
It doesn’t matter much if you choose a “all purpose” or “gaming” distro. They are mostly the same.
I’m personally a huge fan of Bazzite. It just works and you get a very robust and user friendly piece of software.
Obsidian or Logseq.
I’ve used Logseq for my lab journal, thoughts, and whatsoever, and it works excellent for that.
It can be tricky tho if you want to collaborate, because the sync isn’t perfect yet, but the devs are working really hard on it
Fuck lawns!
Have you considered native pollinator meadows, moss gardens or clover? They have an actual use for nature too, are pretty much zero maintenance and are not just eye candy 😉
Fedora Atomic because I don’t fucking care what package manager and whatnot sits underneath.
I just wanna relax in my free time and not worry about all this fucking nerd stuff.
Touching grass > Troubleshooting a broken system
While I definitely do not want a LLM (especially not Open AI or whatever) to have access to my terminal or other stuff on my PC, and in general don’t have any use for that, I find it cool that something like this is available now.
Remember, it’s totally optional and nobody forces you to download that stuff. You have the choice to ignore it, and that’s the great thing about Linux!