A while ago, I gave up on having a "Work Colt" and a "Colt." That's because God put me on earth to be just me.
Sometimes, that means working on Business-as-Code; sometimes it's being a brother and husband; and other times, it means writing this:
https://t.co/1rDFnscgfy
I don't have any philosophical reasons for using POP!_OS over Omarchy other than that POP!_OS "just works," is lean enough, pretty secure, and doesn't intentionally have agents running around with full 'sudo' permissions
One of the most interesting insights from DHH’s keynote:
The pivot from web to native.
Why? Because native is higher fidelity and higher performance.
Web “won” because of convenience - we could write once for all platforms.
But now AI makes it practical for a small team to target multiple platforms with optimized, native experiences.
So will tailored, native experiences for all platforms become the new normal?
@richardartoul@turbopuffer That's totally normal...I tell people on X that I haven't even met yet that they should ride LittleHorse. Have you checked out our GitHub? https://t.co/SZIeFIThYZ
DHH is right about many things, wrong about some things.
One thing he is ABSOLUTELY right about: Rust is a horrible, no good, very bad, awful language to look at.
I am so tempted to try Omarchy, but it would mean basically starting a brand new computer from scratch. And I don't want to go through the migration process.
Maybe next time I buy a new laptop I'll do that. For now, GNOME + Pop!_OS is great
I was a skilled programmer; unfortunately, that skill doesn't mean anything now.
Thinking in systems, product sense, and business matters. That's how Business-as-Code keeps engineers relevant.