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[480.94 --> 482.68] And the migration was flawless.
[482.68 --> 486.68] I really give them credit for the migration.
[486.98 --> 492.18] I also give them credit for the really kind of low-key
[492.18 --> 495.84] but consistent rollout they did over three versions of macOS
[495.84 --> 501.06] to sort of slice and dice the way that volumes are managed on APFS.
[501.24 --> 503.36] Like, they really executed well on that transition.
[503.48 --> 504.40] I'll give them credit there.
[504.40 --> 507.48] That doesn't change the fact, though,
[507.62 --> 513.30] that we haven't seen a lot of production server-grade
[513.30 --> 516.16] edge case uses out there for years, right?
[516.22 --> 518.74] And I don't mean to be the old IT guy in the room,
[518.88 --> 519.62] but for me,
[520.28 --> 522.48] for a file system to really be production-grade,
[522.58 --> 523.94] say, for, like, server data,
[523.94 --> 526.88] I want to see other people banging on it
[526.88 --> 528.52] for a few years in production
[528.52 --> 530.02] in the way I'd be using it.
[530.04 --> 532.54] So if it's containers or whatever it might be,
[532.54 --> 535.00] you know, like, yeah, they've done well,
[535.32 --> 536.74] and I think that sets the ground
[536.74 --> 539.10] for a pretty good file system that I can trust,
[539.26 --> 540.24] but it's still, like,
[540.38 --> 543.52] for it to actually be considered safe in my brain,
[544.02 --> 546.38] I've got to see people using it the way I'm using it,
[546.54 --> 548.18] and I've got to see that working for a while.
[548.98 --> 550.08] Yeah, so with all that in mind,
[550.08 --> 554.90] I really hope that Asahi Linux works well
[554.90 --> 556.04] in a couple of years' time.
[556.54 --> 558.68] And, you know, the market is flooded
[558.68 --> 561.00] with these cheap M1 Mac minis
[561.00 --> 563.12] that are now obsolete from Apple software,
[563.36 --> 566.82] and we can all run low-power Linux,
[567.18 --> 569.44] Apple Silicon home servers.
[571.78 --> 574.16] Linode.com slash SSH.
[574.22 --> 576.34] Go there to get $100 in 60-day credit
[576.34 --> 577.22] on a new account,
[577.42 --> 579.42] and you go there to support this here show.
[579.92 --> 580.64] Yeah, that's right.
[580.84 --> 582.12] This here show is made possible
[582.12 --> 583.66] by you taking advantage of our sponsor.
[583.84 --> 585.00] When it comes time for you
[585.52 --> 586.74] or someone you know
[586.74 --> 587.72] or someone you're working with
[587.72 --> 588.58] to deploy a server,
[589.22 --> 590.98] go to linode.com slash SSH.
[590.98 --> 592.08] It's what I use for anything
[592.08 --> 593.28] that I deploy in the cloud
[593.28 --> 594.74] for, like, the last two and a half years.
[595.12 --> 596.52] And it's so much nicer
[596.52 --> 597.42] than those hyperscalers
[597.42 --> 598.32] that just want to lock into
[598.32 --> 600.34] their crazy, complicated platforms.
[600.84 --> 602.52] You know, Linode started in 2003,
[602.74 --> 604.62] and they've just been moving it forward,
[604.84 --> 606.64] iterating and making it better and better.
[606.82 --> 609.52] And now, it's like nearly 19 years later.
[610.58 --> 611.34] That's wild.
[611.64 --> 612.76] Linode is old enough to vote.
[612.76 --> 613.44] That's crazy.
[613.44 --> 615.56] And they've really just iterated on
[615.56 --> 617.06] and making something super great.
[617.24 --> 618.32] And that's why they're willing
[618.32 --> 619.12] to give you $100.
[620.10 --> 622.44] $100 is like a confidence statement.
[622.82 --> 623.52] They're saying,
[623.68 --> 624.76] we trust that if we let you
[624.76 --> 626.34] actually kick the tires with this thing,
[626.36 --> 627.38] you're going to like what you see.
[627.62 --> 628.82] And it's just such a great way
[628.82 --> 629.82] to support the show, too.
[630.16 --> 631.80] So it's linode.com slash SSH.
[631.88 --> 632.66] Go deploy something.
[632.76 --> 633.62] Go try something.
[634.16 --> 635.98] Go see why they are the absolute best.
[636.10 --> 637.30] They make cloud computing simple,
[637.50 --> 639.12] affordable, and accessible to all.
[639.84 --> 642.22] Linode.com slash SSH.
[643.44 --> 647.22] Now, this is a Mixture Public Service announcement
[647.22 --> 649.00] slash App Pick.
[649.14 --> 650.20] I think we've mentioned Paperless
[650.20 --> 651.04] on the show before.
[651.52 --> 653.48] It's a document management system
[653.48 --> 655.84] that helps you transform physical documents
[655.84 --> 658.12] into a searchable online archive.
[658.60 --> 659.94] And I've used this to great effect
[659.94 --> 660.80] for my wife, actually,
[660.88 --> 662.68] when we're traveling and stuff back to England.
[663.20 --> 666.46] She does a lot of Skype and Zoom music teaching lessons.
[666.60 --> 667.30] She's a music teacher.
[667.86 --> 669.16] And what we actually did
[669.16 --> 671.30] was scanned all of her students' music
[671.30 --> 672.56] into Paperless.
[672.72 --> 674.84] And then using the OCR that's in there,
[674.88 --> 675.66] we can actually search
[675.66 --> 677.28] for the specific bit of sheet music
[677.28 --> 677.90] that we need
[677.90 --> 679.08] when she's in England
[679.08 --> 680.22] on my server back here,
[680.26 --> 682.50] which is just super cool.
[682.74 --> 683.94] So anyway, for the longest time,