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[1948.46 --> 1949.54] So I must document. |
[1950.10 --> 1951.62] And then I have also, |
[1952.02 --> 1953.08] if I hit a roadblock |
[1953.08 --> 1955.04] and I don't implement the perfect solution, |
[1955.28 --> 1957.76] I document what I thought I wanted to do |
[1957.76 --> 1958.84] and why I couldn't do it |
[1958.84 --> 1959.64] and what I did instead. |
[1959.64 --> 1961.14] So I can always work back |
[1961.14 --> 1963.84] if I ever want to revisit the project |
[1963.84 --> 1964.46] and get it right. |
[1965.20 --> 1967.38] You know, that was why I started LinuxServer.io |
[1967.38 --> 1969.70] was it was actually just my personal blog |
[1969.70 --> 1971.80] writing down how I compiled that kernel. |
[1972.72 --> 1975.26] I think I was doing Unraid on top of Arch |
[1975.26 --> 1976.54] or something back in the day. |
[1976.76 --> 1979.80] And documentation is just so important. |
[1980.06 --> 1983.20] But I was laughing so hard |
[1983.20 --> 1984.06] whilst you were saying that. |
[1984.20 --> 1986.54] Like, I'm the world expert on this topic. |
[1986.54 --> 1987.76] And then six months later, |
[1987.76 --> 1989.32] I can't remember any of it. |
[1989.64 --> 1990.74] It's so true. |
[1992.88 --> 1993.24] Yeah. |
[1993.36 --> 1994.36] And you just gotta like, |
[1994.44 --> 1995.88] you gotta like learn that about yourself |
[1995.88 --> 1996.88] if that's how you operate. |
[1996.98 --> 1998.50] And like the guys that are probably, |
[1998.66 --> 2000.24] you know, like really a level above us |
[2000.24 --> 2001.50] are the ones that retain it all, right? |
[2001.60 --> 2002.36] Those people. |
[2003.02 --> 2004.96] I don't know how people like Wendell do it. |
[2005.00 --> 2006.92] And you mentioned him in your little bit. |
[2007.20 --> 2010.02] And like he can just rattle off model numbers |
[2010.02 --> 2011.54] and serial and, you know, |
[2011.58 --> 2013.92] specific kernels and builds. |
[2013.92 --> 2014.50] And I'm like, |
[2015.20 --> 2017.18] how do you remember all that stuff? |
[2017.18 --> 2018.24] I can't even, you know, |
[2018.24 --> 2019.98] I bought a bag of pumpkin seeds |
[2019.98 --> 2021.40] to put in my banana bread this morning. |
[2021.48 --> 2022.74] I can't even remember where that is. |
[2022.86 --> 2024.50] It's been half an hour. |
[2025.20 --> 2026.38] How do you remember anything? |
[2027.12 --> 2028.10] It's really impressive. |
[2028.50 --> 2030.28] So I think if you document |
[2030.28 --> 2032.62] where the shortcomings were in your setup, |
[2033.26 --> 2033.90] and then you just, |
[2034.12 --> 2035.96] it kind of gives you permission to proceed. |
[2036.02 --> 2036.70] Because like, it's like, |
[2036.74 --> 2037.56] okay, I've written it down. |
[2037.80 --> 2038.96] I've captured my thoughts. |
[2038.96 --> 2040.52] And you'll also find that you think |
[2040.52 --> 2041.66] through things a little more clearly, |
[2041.80 --> 2042.64] at least in my case. |
[2043.06 --> 2043.82] And then you move forward. |
[2043.82 --> 2046.08] There is a phrase, isn't there? |
[2046.12 --> 2047.94] And this doesn't just pertain to IT, |
[2048.22 --> 2050.00] but it's analysis paralysis. |
[2050.88 --> 2052.04] And, you know, |
[2052.12 --> 2054.28] you can go down this rabbit hole with anything, |
[2054.38 --> 2055.50] you know, buying a car, |
[2055.92 --> 2056.70] buying a house, |
[2057.16 --> 2058.78] building some infrastructure |
[2058.78 --> 2059.54] for your home, |
[2059.84 --> 2061.20] self-hosted needs, |
[2061.70 --> 2062.78] whatever it might be. |
[2062.78 --> 2064.24] And at some point, |
[2064.24 --> 2065.60] you've just got to stick a pin in it |
[2065.60 --> 2066.22] and say, right, |
[2066.84 --> 2068.08] this is the way I'm going to do it. |
[2068.44 --> 2070.24] It might not be the best, |
[2070.40 --> 2072.74] most optimist way to do something, |
[2072.74 --> 2074.80] but at the end of it, |
[2074.86 --> 2076.10] you will have built something |
[2076.10 --> 2078.48] and you'll have gained some experience |
[2078.48 --> 2079.92] along the way of doing it. |
[2080.34 --> 2081.50] And, you know, |
[2081.52 --> 2082.34] in six months time, |
[2082.42 --> 2083.54] you may well decide, |
[2083.68 --> 2084.54] well, actually, |
[2084.54 --> 2086.12] I shouldn't have exposed |
[2086.12 --> 2087.56] that particular service |
[2087.56 --> 2089.86] over the internet without a password, |
[2090.30 --> 2091.10] for example. |
[2091.84 --> 2093.52] Maybe I should put it behind a VPN |
[2093.52 --> 2094.96] or put it at least behind... |
[2094.96 --> 2096.04] That sounds like a rough lesson. |
[2096.32 --> 2096.98] Right, exactly. |
[2097.18 --> 2098.26] But I mean, you know, |
[2098.30 --> 2099.30] I've admitted on this show |
[2099.30 --> 2100.74] before I ran remote desktop |
[2100.74 --> 2101.72] open to the internet |
[2101.72 --> 2103.64] and the password was 22. |
[2104.10 --> 2104.52] That was it. |
[2104.58 --> 2105.40] The numbers, 22. |
[2105.98 --> 2107.20] What could go wrong? |
[2107.66 --> 2108.60] What could go wrong? |
[2109.16 --> 2109.82] Bizarrely nothing. |
[2110.14 --> 2111.36] But I mean, a lot could have, |
[2111.46 --> 2111.76] you know, |
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