My BMW 118d is now 14 years old and has 450,000 km on the clock. So, a defect isn't surprising. The vague error message, however, is. Even the workshop couldn't make heads or tails of it.
After my Winwing URSA MINOR joysticks arrived, I couldn't get them to work with Elite: Dangerous under Arch Linux. A quick installation of Windows 11 later, I was flying through the Milky Way. But, well, with Windows. The weekend before last, I switched back to Arch Linux.
My Ghost theme has a new feature: a table of contents. I took this as an opportunity to rethink the structure of my posts. In the future, they will have a bit more structure and offer more value.
In Germany, there's a DIN standard for practically everything, so it's hardly surprising that there's one for drink bottles too. The advantage of a standard is that everyone can adapt to it. A good example is the cup holder in a car – if only everyone would stick to the standards.
When COVID hit, I, as an office worker, suddenly got to work from home a lot more. After a few weeks, it became clear that my home office was great for gaming, but too unergonomic for working. So I set myself up with new gear, including a large, height-adjustable desk.
I deliberately tried the Meta Quest 3 with skepticism and thankfully sent it back. But over the years, I've bought a piece of hardware here and there that I've practically never used. This list only includes devices that I didn't return.
Would I actually use a 3D printer, or would it just gather dust in a corner after a few weeks? Can I even handle it? These were some of the questions I asked myself last year before Christmas, before letting my girlfriend gift me a Creality Ender-3 V2 Neo.
I thought AI in its current form wasn't for me. I barely use my free Perplexity.ai subscription. But Kagi's Quick Answer has surprisingly and unnoticeably wormed its way into my workflow.