Merge independent repo of config files

They were really tied together, so bring them into the same repo

diff --cc README
index 9b8b6752a3a5b7bc7e1c73e7b40cd2b788a1d1e8,1633f7853cc48802d84b461bccfb3c32745cd45c..71f44188c5cba46ac08f87b71f539fec72fa6892
--- 1/README
--- 2/README
+++ b/README
@@@ -1,34 -1,8 +1,42 @@@
 -Misc configs & ~1k loc in bashrc
 +~2.7k lines of bash to setup all my computers
 +
 +Initial os install is also automated using a separate repo called
 +automated-distro-installer, also at iankelling.org/git.
 +
 +This is not meant for other people to run verbatum, but for them to read
 +and copy the good parts. It has dependencies on other repos at
 +https://iankelling.org/git. Most notably, my bashrc, distro functions,
 +and config files repo.
 +
 +
 +The main thing missing for someone else to use things is the expected
 +location of repos in the filesystem. So you would need to lookout for
 +paths starting with /a and adjust them.
 +
 +Background: reasoning behind using /a: The home directory is typically
 +used for local software development, but I use paths like /a instead,
 +for the following reasons:
 +
 +1. I want to run code directly from where I work on it, instead of
 +always having to create and use some install process. If that code is in
 +a home directory, and you want to run it as root (especially in contexts
 +where SUDO_USER is not set, like cron/systemd), you have to hardcode the
 +username for /home/username, or create some install process where that
 +username is saved somewhere, and then you are stuck with a single
 +username. If it ever got packaged for a gnu/linux distro, it would rely
 +on a hardcoded path with no username in it, so let's just do that.
 +
 +2. The home directory is inconvenient. It's filled with a bunch of junk
 +you don't care about, which makes directory listing horrible, makes it so
 +you can't back it up easily (for example, gvfs mountpoint in it breaks
 +lots of things), and has things you don't want to backup. So, you could
 +use a subdirectory. But typing /s is much faster than ~/s and in every
 +root context, /home/username/s.
++
+ 
+ Part of how I run GNU/Linux. I try fully automate my systems and store
+ all configs and scripts, except private info at
+ https://iankelling.org/git.
+ 
+ Please email me if you have a patches, bugs, feedback, or republish this
+ somewhere else: Ian Kelling <ian@iankelling.org>.