Written by a model from the transcript; not yet reviewed.
The guest shares updates on their Linux setup, including building a custom NeoVim Spotify plugin and a theme switcher, while debating whether to buy a Dell XPS 14 or a Framework 13 laptop. The hosts and guest discuss the frustration of paying for bundled Windows and Copilot licenses when intending to run Linux, and the conversation pivots to Pokémon card collecting, vending machine drop-out culture, and physical altercations. The episode concludes with the guest explaining their current Linux development workflow on personal machines while sticking to a MacBook for work at Netflix.
Hosts introduce the episode and set the stage for Trash’s Linux update discussion.
Trash discusses his dilemma between purchasing a Dell XPS 14 and a Framework 13 laptop, weighing cost and size.
The hosts debate whether the $100 Copilot fee is a worthwhile investment or a deterrent for Linux users.
Trash recounts his experiences with aggressive behavior at Pokemon vending machines and his motivation for learning jujitsu.
Trash describes his current Linux usage on personal devices and the obstacles he faces at work, including hardware limitations.
The conversation turns to the presence of Copilot keys on Dell laptops and the possibility of a non-Copilot line.
Hosts conclude the episode, bid Trash farewell, and reflect on the discussion’s key takeaways.
Building a Custom Spotify Pluginstrategy
The guest explains how they built a NeoVim plugin using Telescope to play Spotify directly inside the terminal without leaving Linux.
Hardware Frustrations and Copilot Feesdebate
The guest expresses frustration over being forced to pay for Windows and Copilot line items when purchasing a Dell laptop intended for Linux.
Pokémon Card Investment Returnsdata
The guest reveals that a box of Pokémon cards bought for 59 dollars is now worth around 400 dollars, prompting remarks on return on investment.
Vending Machine Waiting Gamestory
The guest describes waiting hours at Pokémon vending machines and dealing with people touching screens and disrupting drop timings.
Linux Development at Workinsight
The guest explains that while they do personal development on Linux, they still use a MacBook for their job at Netflix to avoid IT hassles.
“I'm low-key waiting for that moment to happen to me.”
“Having to pay Microsoft $100 to run Linux is a punch in the gut for people who want to run Linux.”
“I went, I went through a phase of my life where I was like that guy that sat at the vending machine for like two hours.”
“I don't want Copilot, just take off Windows, take off Copilot, just give me the laptop.”
Trash gives a highly anticipated update on his journey with Linux.
1,507 words · 4 speakers
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