Last Updated: 2022-06-14

Sean Twiehaus

Sean Twiehaus started his career as a Field Service Technician. After being introduced to Linux in 2014, he got a little bit obsessed. By 2015 he was working as a System Administrator. During his time as an Administrator he focused primarily on automation using shell scripting and Ansible. Nowadays Sean is working as a Software Developer but he still remembers his command line kung-fu.

If you mention dotfiles, vimrc, or modern CLI tools, you can expect Sean to ask a million and one follow up questions about your config. You have been warned!

Likes to talk about:

  • Automation
  • (Neo)Vim
  • Lesser Known Programming Languages

Presentations By Sean Twiehaus

SLUUG - January 10, 2024

Generate an image that represents the theme 'History of the Shell.' The background should be a dark, textured terminal screen with a gradient to resemble a classic command-line interface. Position a timeline path across the image, indicating different historical milestones. Along this timeline, place iconic illustrations of historic computers and shell types such as an old IBM mainframe, a vintage UNIX system, and various old terminals. Insert the logos for MULTICS, GE GECOS, and IBM at appropriate points on the timeline, with each logo receiving a subtle glow effect. At the end of the timeline, depict a modern computer screen featuring a terminal window with a Bash shell prompt. Subtle glow effects and color accents using greens for terminal input text and amber for the old terminals should be applied. Ensure that there are no superfluous words or letters, except for the necessary logos.

SystemD Timers vs cron

By: Sean Twiehaus

History of the Shell

By: Ed Howland

SLUUG - February 8, 2023

Create a minimalist, technically-oriented image. The backdrop consists of a gradient blend transitioning from soft blue to white. In the center of the image place a large, open folder icon that represents dotfiles, with semi-transparent overlays of icons for typical files such as .bashrc, .vimrc, and .gitconfig. On the left side of the folder, place the YADM logo, and on the right side the Git logo, indicating their synonymous relationship, connected by arrows. Add subtle, dotted lines linking these logos to various dotfiles, suggesting syncing and alteration capabilities. Dispersed around the central folder, include small icons representing different operating systems like Linux Tux, BSD Daemon, to hint their use across different systems. Maintain original colors for YADM, Git, and system logos for authenticity, while arrows and dotted lines can be light grey or blue to keep the visual balance without overwhelming the key elements.

YADM - Yet Another Dotfiles Manager

By: Sean Twiehaus

Hands On btrFS

By: Lee Lammert