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Mr. Beedell, Roke Julian Lockhart (RJLB)

rokejulianlockhart@bookwyrm.social

Joined 2 years, 9 months ago

Commit fbbb0ab0ebb69bd649a382e7d3a0b578fac2b46d of my GitLab profile's readMe.MD states:

Hello. My first name is Roke, and I always shall, and have been since I gained my first computer, a software developer. I specialize in OS architectures and GUI consistency, accessibility, and ease of use.

I tend to utilize a combination of cpe:/o:opensuse:tumbleweed and cpe:/o:fedoraproject:fedora:40, with KDE Plasma 6 as my desktop environment. I utilize Tumbleweed when I need to install onto a 32-bit BIOS or UEFI, and Fedora otherwise. I'd like to utilize Tumbleweed for everything due to its exclusive inclusion of YaST. However, its bug reporting infrastructure is painful to utilize due its lack of GNOME Abrt support and ancient Bugzilla, in stark constrast to the opposite for Fedora.

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Mr. Beedell, Roke Julian Lockhart (RJLB)'s books

Currently Reading (View all 15)

S. M. Stirling: T2: Rising Storm (2003)

Content warning Discusses character fates.

S. M. Stirling: T2: Rising Storm (2003)

I never expected Clea to be an improvement, yet she is. In retrospect, her kind of pragmatism unencumbered by pride mirrors that which is sapiens are frequently forced to realise, despite how much we would quickly mimic Serena if able. Were we to meet, I believe that I would like her. I presume it wouldn't be reciprocated. 😬

Otherwise, all technical terminology remains hideously misutilised.

S. M. Stirling: T2: Rising Storm (2003)

I'm impressed that Clea appears to be an improvement on Serena. I expected her to be more incompetent without her guidance during her infancy, but didn't expect her to possess Serena's memories.

S. M. Stirling: T2: Rising Storm (2003)

The section with the aboriginals appeared unrealistic, in how tame they were to their captors, in how Dieter and John didn't kill their captors during their firefight, and most importantly, how the tribesmen had watched their chief be paraded as he was, without interfering.

S. M. Stirling: T2: Infiltrator (2001, Avon Books (T))

Never dull, but cringeworthily technically inaccurate in ways it needn't have been.

My sole criticism is the strangely dreadful "hacking". Whoever wrote and/or advised on it does not understand even the basics of how a computer operates, which is strange for scientific fiction.

commented on T2: Infiltrator by S. M. Stirling (T2, #1)

S. M. Stirling: T2: Infiltrator (2001, Avon Books (T))

Sarah becomes more impressive each cycle. However, I'm rather depressed – as she is – that I've yet to experience Skynet's perspective since her arrival. I enjoyed being informed of how it perceived and decided its interactions with sapiens and I-950 alike.