After weeks months of having issues with my 2018 MacBook Pro, I caved and decided to get the new MacBook Air with the Apple M1 chip. I initially ordered it a day after they announced them but by then the shipping for the model I wanted was already pushed out over a month so I signed off on it.
Back in May, I did a step challenge with some co-workers, you may recall I also did the 100 days of blogging challenge. I figured since I was still collecting data over the course of the years I would tally it up and see how far I went over the course of 2020. I was actually pretty impressed with the outcome given the current pandemic.
I was looking for a way to force all DNS queries on my network to be pushed to my Pi-Hole no matter what hardcoded DNS servers were set up on the device. After a little research, I came across a couple of blog posts that pointed me in the right direction.
The main reason for this is not only that the kids are getting smarter to be able to adjust settings on their devices to bypass the Pi-Hole, but also I wanted to make sure all devices that jumped on my network were going through the same DNS servers for caching reasons. I also didn’t want to have to make sure I configured each device when added to my network.
I was recently trying to update Oh My Zsh on my 2018 13in MacBook Pro and was getting the following error.
I love Lasagna, but making it from scratch takes forever, and while the store-bought kind tastes great it also has a ton of additives and takes over an hour of cooking time. This recipe is not only delicious but it’s easy, healthier, and quick!