One of the problems with loading loose file mods into Fallout 4 is the Case issue. Specifically Windows is case insensitive when it comes to folder names. On the other hand Linux is case sensitive. In some cases it is a problem that needs to be solved.
When talking about case insensitive or case sensitive folder naming, what is specificity meant is that windows sees the folders “test and “Test” as the same folder. Windows does not enforce capitalization differences of names.
Most File systems used on Linux, do see a difference between “test” and “Test”. These are two different folders.
If we install a mod on a Linux system, we have a chance of ending up with two folders only differentiated by capital and small letters. This is a problem because even though WINE and Proton can run Windows programs on Linux Systems, they cannot control how files are saved and arranged in storage.
Today I’m going to set up an Obsidian task system from scratch, focused on the tasks that still manage to find their way to my desk, even in retirement. Getting organized will help me capture things quickly and come back to them later without thinking too hard.
Obsidian is primarily a note-taking application, which isn’t strange since I’ve been using it for a couple of weeks now to keep my daily journal. Thats how long it took me to develope the habit of writing in it every day.
Today I’m building a task management system alongside my journaling system. If I can get this working, the next step will be projects. Somewhere along the way, I’ll also want to look at theming and CSS snippets. But not today.
Since I covered the Map of Content and Journaling in a previous tutorials, I’ll copy those items from my main vault.
In the spirit of not dragging this out too long, let’s get to it!
Went out to gather some produce yesterday. This is one of the advantage of living someplace other than the big city. I live in a medium sized city (about 80,000), but there is a lot of open space around and a lot of plant life. Something I sadly note a lack of in downtown Manila. Some of the Suburbs are okay, but not like where I am at.
It is the start of the Dragon Fruit season, at least where I am at. A lot of people around here grow them in their yard. I just walk out to the subdivision wall where they are basically growing wild. Picked ten ripe ones. This year it looks like there will be hundreds.
Not just Dragon Fruit. There is a huge Avocado tree, lots of Guava, Bananas, and Coconuts. And if something is not growing near by, there is the open air market just up the road. No one is starving out here, as there is plenty of cheap or free fresh produce available.
One of the problems I have noted here, as well as every other country I have visited, people like to cluster together, rather than spreading out. And the more people cluster together in larger and larger numbers, the more nature gets driven out. There are areas around here, both rich and poor, where the multitude of people have pushed out any viable greenery. So yes, surviving in those areas becomes expensive when you have to import basics, like produce.
After a lot of research, I finally settled on my first two test cameras to replace two Arlo Pro units that have become basically unusable, the TP-Link Tapo C230. This is how it went.
I originally planned to replace the Living Room and Family Room Arlo cameras with TP-Link Tapo C230 units. But I ran into a problem. Moving the Living Room camera to the extension would place it on a different Arlo base station. Arlo dropped support for the Pro 1 and Pro 2 cameras, so if I disconnect them, they won’t reconnect.
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