Reading up on Linux filesystem structure or reading manpages has done wonders for how I understand Linux. Also, keeping up with big security vulnerabilities usually helps because they talk about internals or parts of Linux that you may have never heard of or it's in a unique way that you haven't heard of before.

I don't do crazy stuff on Linux, but I know the basics. If you ever have a question, feel free to reach out if you'd like!

Why would you need a mirror for either of those activities?

I'm not familiar with weather stuff. What does this mean exactly?

Know your customer

Does anyone understand the Pearson coefficient part enough to explain it? I don't really understand why they're measuring correlation between memory, energy, and time in that way/ how you'd interpret it.

The rusty wrench approach

I have games installed but I mostly just write programs for fun now. I usually don't get a ton of time to play games, plus they haven't been as fun as they used to be as a kid.

Yes

I love seeing you make these posts, I proving each time. Could you write a blog post about your iterations and what you've learned?

I'm confused by what you're asking. I'm gonna answer this in the way I interpreted it. Docker isn't just for hosting, but also making sure everything is consistent when running. I prefer dockerizing some of my applications because it makes debugging easier or I don't want a web server I'm running directly connected to my main machine. It's literally ab comfort, so if you don't feel comfortable using docker, there's no reason to use it :)

I've turned to downloading my music and using strawberry. The UI is a little outdated, but it has good functionality for what it is.

Never in my life would I thought to see a government sponsored game jam.