

Enjoyed viewing this from my bad phone =D


Enjoyed viewing this from my bad phone =D


1998


$7, completely covers a queen sized bed with a nice amount of drape. Someone spent a good amount of time making this and it’s super precise. Signed and dated in one corner.


This is my first orange cat. It’s been fun noting the difference between him and his brother, the brown tabby in the picture.
Orange cats don’t believe in gravity


Literally a “new” quilt from the thrift store


Cozy fresh!


They’re always dressed for the occasion


Just got this quilt from a thrift store and it might have another animals scent on it even after I washed it.


lol 😂


For sure


I think it because it is fresh that they need to rub their scent all over it.
Trailer park… wait.
Good job at cropping out the artist’s name. Don’t want to know who all’s opinion is being voiced in their own creation.
The artist is Jago Dibuja and the comic Living with a HipsterGirl and GamerGirl
I’d recommend using Perforce over Git. Perforce in my opinion is easier to understand and use, as well as more widely used in the game industry.
The big difference between the two is centralized vs decentralized, Perforce being centralized and Git being decentralized. Plainly put P4 is one server with clients checking files in and out from it and tracking those changes, where Git is multiple servers merging their changes together.
In your use case here both are free to use. You should keep in mind that P4 wants to run on bare metal as you mentioned hosting this in your own server, so if you were thinking of spinning up something in proxmox or docker you may run into issues.
Whatever you use, making sure you have meaningful commit messages is the most important thing, especially if you’re going to be working with others. A brief idea of why a file was a changed six months ago is much more helpful than a commit message that says “…” or “updated”.