Would you believe this is how we used to install Arch Linux?
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@pdo @sjvn Ah the good old days. Where you also using the Slackware transfer protocol? @sjvn You think it's going to work smoothly every time but you end up summoning a daemon instead... @sjvn Funny guy! Do you know about Alt Text? We use Alt Text, so the vision impaired can enjoy images and memes we toot. When you upload an image of any kind before you toot it, click on it, and you can add Alt Text or a Caption. It can be very simple like "painting of a tree in a garden" or you can go all out and talk about colours and foreground etc. Anything to include the vision impaired in the fun! @sjvn You can't see it in this photo, but a mirrored configuration is duck-taped to the ceiling on the next floor down. The summoning circle is then drawn orthogonally to the first circle, on the floor, before the ritual begins. @sjvn Yes but it was rough until keystone display kernel mods were released @sjvn@mastodon.social Yes. Probably because this is kind of thing that I used to get up to while waiting for that god-damned slow process. ๐. @sjvn I want to see someone sitting on top ... Giggles It shouldn't collapse ... Fingers crossed Hugz & xXx @sjvn Well, it's certainly easier than getting a whole community together to install a 'buntu distro @sjvn in the olden days you needed that many monitors to display enough wiki pages to stand any chance of the rig booting when you were done, checks out @sjvn No, not at all. I would sooner believe you used a typewriter dear blind viewers: there's 12 CRT monitors arranged in a self-supporting arch on a carpet floor. It's a visual pun. @sjvn ugh. YES! I remember having to sort through the monitor bins, searching for the keystone CRT with just the right shape. Honestly, these youngbloods got no notion how easy theyโve got it nowadays. @sjvn Thatโs actually a picture of the first prototype MRI machine. To assemble the scan you had to take a Polaroid of each monitorโs screen and then shuffle them all around on a table. @sjvn truly an engineering marvel how ancient civilizations unlocked the superior strength that the humble arch provided for supporting their software infrastructure. |
@sjvn Wow! I did not know that. I learn so much from reading your posts.