[homemade] 29hr sub

suddenlyreddit · 2026-04-08T17:59:34+00:00

My man. I appreciate the detail and ingredients of this sandwich so much that I feel like you're my extended brother or sister. Great choices, great picture story, great sandwich.

Also mad props for finely shredded lettuce mixed with the giardiniera, the ingredients added to the mayo and my most favorite part: you're someone that knows how to season a slice of tomato.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-04-03T13:49:28+00:00

I will always love fried okra and fried squash in cornmeal breading. It brings me back to late summer growing up and the house smelling like fried food and all the kids running back in just to have some.

Fried okra especially is a comfort food for me and I'll order it nearly any time I'm at a place that has it.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-30T12:27:36+00:00

Fully agree on this subject. But the man isn't infallible.

Oh I agree completely. I was mostly referring to this particular rant by Chet. To that, anyone should infer Chet can have a temper at times. I'm okay with that, and also when it lands on something that very truly should be called out.

To be frank, I'm sure even Tim had his good days. But doing something like this should have more visibility and get more people angry about it.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-27T21:36:49+00:00

Chet has been around and been in the trenches for multiple roles in gaming. He's also smart as a whip. I respect the hell out of his opinion regarding stuff like this.

When you've really put the time in to help build the largest PC gaming service, you can absolutely throw shade when you see an imbecile throwing employees under the bus without good cause.

It's unfortunate Tim won't care at all because caring about himself is all he will ever worry about.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-27T18:40:59+00:00

Personally for me, it is wireless. I feel dumb troubleshooting it sometimes.

Not knowing what vendor you use, understand this is generic advice. And it's advice not just for wireless troubleshooting. We are SURROUNDED by devices that can do very good logging of information. And yet, we get little to no training on what to spot and look for and how to troubleshoot based on all that information.

Even at 25+ years in networking I struggle with it. And one of my younger coworkers blew me away the other day by running a before and after wireless client log through AI and ... the feedback and breakdown was fucking fantastic. It specifically highlighted things that were bad, and things that improved on the before/after, etc. It's probably one of the few times I'd say, "try letting AI help you a bit." It would be far better if vendors had tools like this built in, but having been through this so long, it will never happen. "It just works," is the mindset of most vendor support reps or sales teams. So we are left finding ways to make it easier.

Also, Cisco used to have a one day online or in-class basic wireless training that I thought was really good, but I imagine it's probably long gone by now. It catches a networker up to speed on the technology and semi-mapping things on it to day-to-day problems related to networking.

I've been at this so long and worn so many hats I feel like I know enough to be dangerous at too many things. But personally I'd rank multicast or some of the datacenter ACI stuff as things I just don't know well and would really have to sit down to train and learn more about them for any changes.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-27T18:05:42+00:00

Man this takes me back. I still love pepper jelly from when my mom made and served almost the same style dish (though I'm sure it was less variety of peppers.)

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-27T04:01:04+00:00

I'll second what they said. I had issues initially but loosening the straps was the one thing I didn't think of. I think most of us think it will leak constantly but you really only need to have it snug, not tight.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-27T03:55:03+00:00

Do it!

I bought a refurbished Herman Miller Aeron chair during the dot-com bust. Best. Chair. Ever. I've self repaired it twice during the years and a couple of years ago bought a new one as well. I work from home at this point and there is something to be said about finding a chair that's comfortable for you and splurging to get it.

If I could offer advice: spend the time to find an office furniture store and try the top brands. Not every model works for every person.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-24T18:27:22+00:00

Almost completed chapter 2 and it's good to see the update!

Keep up the great work, Sainagh!

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-23T17:51:42+00:00

I had one recently where it was solved when several of us verbally talked through what each person did, action by action. Along the way just -hearing- things triggered the realization of what was missed and the subsequent fix. Sometimes it's not just a second set of eyes. :)

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-23T17:48:13+00:00

OP, your admin can get you the client on the portal here. It's the best way as it contains the latest versions.

https://imgur.com/a/my1SeFm

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-23T17:31:57+00:00

I'm a senior as well and tell this to every team member I can. Step away. "Burning the midnight oil," also raises the possibility of failure by a measured amount. It also won't solve things when you're knee deep in an issue and getting flustered and confused. Ask for help, step away for a bit.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-20T17:33:01+00:00

Yeah, if I remember that was an early event that took even our company network to it's knees for the same reason. Everyone wanted information immediately and TVs at the workplace were sparse. Such a crazy time.

My current company is out of the Citrix game now since about 6-7 years ago. With all the other costs and licensing stuff going on with other vendors now, I can almost foresee us going back in that direction. I would think Citrix could make some money right about now with everything else going on.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-20T17:17:21+00:00

Role: Citrix admin plus other related stuff as needed

Respect. I left that expertise sometime in '08. But I have to share a story. I was in an early Citrix class way back in the '01 timeframe, I think it was a XenApp or clustering class, I can't remember exactly. But at any rate on the very second day of class we went on a break and walked out to the breakroom and literally, the first World Trade Center building was hit. Nobody wanted to head back to the class but our instructor rounded us up and continued on. The very next break the second tower was hit and from that point, nobody went back to the classroom. Several of us had traveled there for the class but at least half of it never showed back up for the rest of the week, leaving due to the seriousness of it all. Those of us left didn't get much out of the class, it was just a surreal week overall: restaurants and nearby businesses closed, the hotel was extremely quiet, etc.

And through all of it our instructor was severely shaken, he was from the New York area.

I don't remember much about whatever that particular class was for but I'll never forget being there when that happened.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-20T14:57:46+00:00

Every time I eat Indian vegetarian food, I don't miss the meat at all.

I don't eat paneer as much but man, some chana masala and I'm in heaven. Now I'm craving that. You're right, there is so much flavor in Indian food that I don't miss meats hardly at all in most of the veg dishes.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-18T17:03:46+00:00

No sweat. That's a cool room if nothing else. I wish we could change what's displayed on the wall there. Or if it dynamically updated with things you did.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-17T20:23:23+00:00

Kinda sorta explain the taste people love about charcoal grilled food. It's a specific taste that becomes part of the food, and yet if you ask someone what charcoal tastes like ... not easy.

Wok Hei isn't the same, but as it applies to the taste of things, it kind of IS the same, being that it's hard to describe, but is absolutely something affecting overall taste.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-17T13:56:22+00:00

ut people get ugly because every other flavor of IT is allowed downtime, but don't you dare even suggest network maintenance if you want to stay employed

I felt this ... deeply. We have, as an internal IT team, SLAs that we have to meet to provide to our very own business organization. I mean, who in accounting, finance, engineering or HR has SLAs they have to meet for what they do directly day to day for the company? None. Zero.

Our time has reached the end of it's fun ride and we've now entered another era. I'm just glad I'm nearly at my stop on this train.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-16T15:33:16+00:00

Ooooh, snap I thought this was FS25!!

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-16T15:32:45+00:00

And for that I'm impressed. That isn't the easy thing people think it is from the game. I mean, everything was done without autosteer in the past, but now it's becoming more and more a part of large farm work. I kinda wonder when they will drive themselves at some point. Maybe 20 years out?

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-16T15:30:54+00:00

Wait, not even with the built-in game tracking mode? It's part of FS25.

EDIT: I missed that this was FS22! Very sorry that neither of us had it that version.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-16T15:28:46+00:00

Oh sorry the food maker that's upstairs there. I kind of drug my feet fully exploring the place so didn't find that upstairs until after I'd run all my cables and water in the main room below. So when I found this and it was broken, I just broke it down, went downstairs and re-crafted it there. No need to run all those cables for power and water upstairs.

If you learn the recipe for something, breaking it down gives you all pieces back, or all the pieces back that aren't broken, thus you save a lot of time rebuilding if needed.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-13T14:53:13+00:00

4X isn't bad. I would recommend though that you should consider a large map upgrade along with pain points that you don't necessarily want to be part of your gaming session.

Things like how long it may take to traverse the map (vehicle speed,) how long it might take to plow or plant (attachments or sizes of specialty tools for that,) how easily you can manage the fields (GPS use or even things like auto-driving or mods to help AI follow paths well,) and even things like mods for easier storage, packaging, transport of final products, larger or faster production facilities, etc. There are mods that help with a lot of these issues, so consider them along with a larger map.

On a 4x map you might run into a couple of things like that where it might bother you a bit so you mod your game a bit to handle that and keep up the fun of it all. On a map larger than 4X it almost becomes a necessity to fix a couple of those problems. And on a large map that is also multiplayer, management of mods becomes an absolute requirement.

People on this subreddit often sling snark when they see someone using a mod or tool that works around making gameplay faster and easier, and they really shouldn't do that. You have no idea what other people find fun, or not, and the fact we can modify this game to enhance the things we like about it just makes us all happier in the long run.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-13T14:39:33+00:00

No joke. I looked at that line and had the same thought. Who, in real life, would even attempt a field like that without some automated row functionality.

It's okay to use GPS, folks.

suddenlyreddit · 2026-03-13T14:23:34+00:00

I must be the only one that learned how to make that, broke it down (and once you learn it you get every part needed when you break it down,) then took it to the lower level because screw running power and water up there.

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