Not all configuration tweaking is statically-screenshottable!

I have a ton of unscreenshottable stuff, because in any state it is just a bunch of Konsole windows (although there are no decorations so you only see it is a terminal). Probably a vim is open in some (it is inside Tmux, which you don't see, because the no decorations part). Maybe there is a PDF reader somewhere. Or sxiv. Maaaaaybe rofi (although it is typically transient).

On top of that, in my case a part of configuration-tweaking is to dull the pain of grading, so there I cannot even keep PDF viewer or vim unredacted, arguably any part of it is personal data. I guess one could stage a screenshot where I use the same setup to grade completeness of published documentation of software?

To add varieties of unscreenshottability, I have stuff where everything happens inside a FUSE filesystem, and stuff where the process of interaction is mainly about a VT switch.

Not saying anything about people up the thread, but if my tweaking can be screenshotted, maybe it is not absurd enough to be fun!

Oh, but there is a tweaked thing of which I can do a shot.

2025-11-20 04:00 !0 
Unplug charged lights

This is a somehwat simpler entry written in my DSL for configuring remind, generating RUN entries to integrate with my used-as-a-status-bar XTerm. There is a Bash implementation of the conversion; I have recently (half a year ago, I guess+) asked a local LLM to translate this to Common Lisp, the output was easy-ish to fix and to make fast, and this being Common Lisp I expect the code to be zero churn so that I won't ever need to cleanup all the mess of autotranslated code, only small parts at a time. One of the few entries among the still-undeleted lines where I have no urge at all to redact any part of it.

Do I still need remind to sit at the core of all it? (It helped a lot early on, all the date processing went to it! And being able to do a minimal viable version quickly really helps!) Probably not anymore, but I can boil this porridge a bit more before taking out the axe.