thebouv
If the block on my calendar for this is supposed to help stop people contacting me -- well, it doesn't stop them now.
I'm glad this seems to work for some people though.
Or that they only learn how to emote and facial expressions from their limited interactions outside their home?
Wear a mask. The kids will be fine.
Doesn't matter, I wanted EMUs without the demo anyway. Still was funny to happen when I was talking to an engineer at the time.
This doesn't work for something brand new of course, but I still do a cursory look through job sites to see what I can see.
Like for instance on Dice.com right now there are 60 jobs available. If I were interested in Clojure today and saw that, I probably wouldn't bother because I know Clojure is mature but there's not a market for it apparently.
Again, this isn't meticulous or scientific at all, just a gut check with a few searches.
Then again, Rust only has 13 jobs listed soooooo.....
Similar to the hub-bub raised of Alexa devices "sharing" internet connectivity.
Now to figure out what I can write about.
Though I'm definitely going to use this for internal docs at work probably. Very nice.
Facebook is a website by all technical terms.
Where is the hard defined line between social media services and a website?
What is a website that hosts a forum?
What is Discord?
What if I run a WordPress website with the BuddyPress plugin?
What about comments on my blog articles?
But I'll still use VS Code cause I work on a Mac and on Linux and it's nice for it to just be the same. And I have no complaints to solve with VS Code. It does exactly what I need for Python and other stuff.
Coda was baller. But I don't need it anymore.
I think I'll go ahead and buy Nova to check it out and support them. But VS Code does everything I need and I have no complaints about it. Plus I can use the same editor on my Mac and on my Linux desktops.
I find it interesting they're getting into this space, but more power to them.
How do they perceive the work that they're doing?
Do they see the harm it causes, or do they only believe in the promise of the good it gives?
(1) Private forum, displayed in the public. (2) Those rights protect your speech from being suppressed BY THE GOVERNMENT. (3) Correct if you meant legally as a private company running a private forum, they can manage the content as they see fit, including fact checking the POTUS. Or incorrect if you meant you have a legal right to exercise your speech on their platform free of their rules.
Or the comments defending it is okay for big government to step in and threaten to close a private company over fact checking?
That's awesome.
"Call mom" sometimes calls my mom, who is in my favorites (I have 4 people in favorites: mom, wife, daughter, brother).
Sometimes it decides to call "wife's mom"
Sometimes it says "which mom" then lists "mom, wife's mom"
Mom, literally the word mom, is in my favorites. I use it almost daily.
And yet, Siri doesn't remember this, doesn't create relevancy, it doesn't even decide "Let's look at Favorites first".
:/
Why does it matter if a few volunteer mods manage a ton of subs?
Isn't it hard to do? So they have a hard job? And it's volunteer?
And .. what? I don't understand the outrage directed at mods I guess.
Note: I'm a light Reddit user. I follow a handful of subs. And I can't name a single mod of any of them. Maybe this is more meaningful for people who spend more time on the site and are more involved in their particular subs? What, they just bash heads with mods sometimes?
2) I hope one of those helps you. I didn't see one specific to being classless or a framework for a website. But I did see a github-pages one that might be the closest?
I recently built https://www.warcache.com to save paint recipes and army lists for wargaming, or print out sheets of proxy cards for Underworlds.
It was fun to build, but kinda stuck thinking of what to add.
If anyone out there has a Python/Flask project they need help on, let me know. Stuck in the house, might as well help some projects.
But eventually the intricacies of Infinity rules gets to you. It is a dense DENSE ruleset that requires constant referral to the rulebook.
It is fun. It is a great setting. But I know it wears on some people due to its complexity.
After a week of work where I'm heavy on the brain-stuff, I've decided I want my games dumber than Infinity.
So guessing the docs will slowly shift to RHEL8 and podman.