https://mstdn.link/?to=https://hachyderm.io/@zcutlip/109835828713687560

There are secrets in here. I need to de-secret it before I can make this public.

https://help.github.com/en/github/authenticating-to-github/removing-sensitive-data-from-a-repository

Note that of course I'll be changing any passwords I find in there, but I don't want to leave them around. Plus there's that one dumb password that's in there.

stripe installs a .bashrc file onto laptop and such and that conflicts with mine! :(

perhaps it should be moved to /etc/profile instead of ~/.bashrc? We'll see!

I did some experimentation with this, setting TERM, using different variants of solarized theme, and I think I got close, but ultimately I think the theme(s) I'm using aren't set up expecting that I have my terminal's colors set according to solarized.

When I got really close the one time, it seemed like the base0* colors were backward. Like the background color should have been the dark, and the "you're on this line" color should have been light, but they were swapped. I didn't dig much deeper than that, though.

I think first step would be to validate that my terminal's solarized colors are set correctly across my 3 terminals that I use (iterm2 on macos, gnome-terminal on ubuntu, and blink on ios), and then dig into how the colors are set up in the theme(s).

I am fairly certain all of my terminals support truecolor, but the situation regarding truecolor seems like a major charlie foxtrot and I'm not sure quite how to go about utilizing it. Plus something something mosh doesn't support it? I dunno.

Ultimately, I think that's the right way to go long term, because I'm not worried about compatibility with actual terminals, only the ones I use on the daily, but there's probably some pain along the way.

stripe's update-ssh command 'manages' the .ssh/config file which conflicts with mine of course :D

The kubectl that ships with google-cloud-sdk is old, and lacks, at the very least, kubectl rollout restart deployment foo support, which I use, and something throws the ~/google-cloud-sdk/bin into path before /usr/local/bin.

I suspect it's antigen bundle gcloud, but a quick poke through is non-obvious where it gets set or how, so I figure I'll make an issue here to figure it out.

My spaceship prompt was designed around solarized colors and as such is now not as pleasing on the eyes.