It’s always there, even before anything is mounted. You just overlay a filesystem over it during boot.

It might also make you really grumpy if you decide to use a VPN or containers - those often use 10/24 subnets and having an overlap with your LAN can make things spicy.

What a terrible day to be literate.

These kinds of recordings typically have periods of silence (or unrelated transmissions) cut. The timing is very misleading.

I don’t think it’ll matter if I’m on shift or not…

I’ve seen million-dollar homes that don’t do this either.

If your hot water starts to smell like sulphur, that can also be a sign. Especially if it’s worse when you don’t run it for a day or two.

I made it a few years before I learned it. When I was a kid we hand-washed, and it took a few years of renting before I caught on - not because of any labels or the like, but because of my troubleshooting a smell.

It’s not obvious what it is if you don’t already know about it, and if you don’t install it yourself…

It’s absurd that building codes don’t require some sort of inspection or access to the vent if it’s not a simple straight-through-the-wall affair.

The problem is that EA will still squat on the IP for the indefinite future, so nobody gets to do anything with it later.

Oh, there’s so many other uses for it if you put your mind to it…

The HTV vive has this too.

It’s very useful for cleanly exiting SteamVR if your controller batteries run out, if you don’t want to just take the headset off and use your normal peripherals instead (maybe there on the other side of a wall? Shrug.)

obsf4, meek, SnowFlake, and WebTunnel all say hello.

If you don’t mind doing some development work, needing online connectivity, and paying for usage, AWS’s Polly has some very good sounding TTS voices: https://aws.amazon.com/polly/