I also hate all the misinformation surrounding Ivermectin, horse vets use it for horses’ sake, shits safe as long as you don’t abuse it.

The only recreational use of N₂O I know of is to add a tank of it in a car and pipe it into the fuel mixture.
And even that seems kinda snake-oily to me.

Oh. I though it was about Sublime Text somehow.
But thanks to you, the title explains it and I don’t need to listen to the song.

What’s the reference? For someone that doesn’t use sublime

Isn’t that a bit more than 20 years ago?

Also, Green on Black is subjectively better than White on Blue.

You worded it better than I would ever have.

Oh I get it now.
Also, for some reason setting vi as $EDITOR, it is not able to load the contents of the file, unlike vim that does.

Well, when I can just do $EDITOR file…

Any specific reason for the 2 separate engines?
What’s the advantage?

All I can think of is that you might be running a much lower powered, single engine when not in 4WD mode.

A Gnoming wheel?

That blue dot is like quantum fluctuations.
Except that quantum fluctuations only have enough of a chance to get bigger when in a void.

That’s it!
Been so many years since I last read/heard that word that all I could recall was “stillets”, which is not a word and looking it up only got me to “stilettos”.

Unless you are someone exceptionally good at walking with long leg-sticks (I don’t know the appropriate name for that) and have someone to make an over-engineered leg-stick for this purpose.

Usually, I assume darker blue to be deeper waters.

I am not sure which point you are answering to.
COuld you please specify.

I have been suggested alternative programs to install to work with Ctrl+r, which are supposed to work better, but I just end up using kwrite ~/.bash_history when Ctrl+r fails.

Yeah, it does tend to be hard to determine when to use () {} [] etc.
Even after I RTFM and used those in scripts multiple times, I tend to forget it by the time I need to implement something next.

In case of Arch, for bash, you have the bash-completions package, apart from which some program packages install their own bash completions.
Then there is also zsh-completions for zsh.

I remember having to install them separately, but maybe you know some package group that did it for you.