So, here’s the deal: As the train chugs along, I’m plugged into the digital world, starting with a deep dive into Reddit’s /r/sysadmin. This is where the magic happens for anyone into system administration. I’m scrolling, reading, and interacting – tossing in my two cents, throwing out questions, and soaking up wisdom from the tech gurus out there. It’s an interactive session that gets my brain gears turning.
Next up, it’s time for some laughs with The Daily WTF (thedailywtf.com). Picture this: a daily dose of the weirdest, most hilarious tech fails and coding nightmares. It’s the kind of stuff that makes you laugh and cringe in equal measure. And here’s a cool twist – I’ve rigged my Slack to pull a random post from The Daily WTF every day into one of our channels. It’s like my personal comedy show, right in the middle of all the serious tech talk.
WHAT IS TRUTH? The problem with “logic” is that it makes things out to be nothing but simple dualities. Proponents of logic want us to believe that everything is true or false, black or white, yes or no, paper or plastic, etc. Thankfully, there are some among us, like Mark Harrison’s colleague, who are not afraid to stand up to these logic advocates and shout “no, I will not succumb to your false dichotomies!” Today, I think we all should salute those few brave people …
{ True, False, FileNotFound };
by Alex Papadimoulis in Feature Articles on 2005-10-24
Finally, as the train rolls into the station and I step into the office, my first stop is always Portier Coffee. Trust me, their coffee is the real deal – the perfect cap to my morning info and laughter fest. It’s where I switch from tech enthusiast to work mode, all geared up for the day ahead.
So, that’s my morning routine – a blend of tech, community, humor, and great coffee. It’s not just about getting to work; it’s about enjoying the journey and staying connected to what I love. Cheers to keeping it real and keeping it techy on the train!