

It depends on the context and the person for me.
Any pronouns. 33.
Professional developer and amateur gardener located near Atlanta, GA in the USA.
I’m using a new phone keyboard, please forgive typos.
It depends on the context and the person for me.
This could be a good meme template.
I used to copy code into nano over ssh. Then I randomly tried pasting the server address in my file browser and it connected over SFTP. This was ages ago. I was using Crunchbang Linux, maybe around 2011 or so.
The irony being that scene had a GUI and ed is, well…
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Non flatpak things aren’t sandboxed either.
Most of those points are true for non flatpak things as well though.
It’s mass phishing versus spear phishing. I believe anyone would fall for a highly specific spear phishing campaign from dedicated individuals, but I don’t believe most people are important enough to be victims of it nor do most people need to really do it.
I interpreted it as meaning lone words as in only a few here and there.
Exactly. They just don’t care. They’re not necessarily ignorant and participating in good faith.
Normalize sharing context.
Okay but I am actually good with tech and actually do my due diligence and this still happens to me sometimes and it’s embarrassing!
It’s the default on CachyOS and I’ve been enjoying it. I typically use zsh.
Everything is text! And different programs output in different styles. And certain programs can only read certain styles. And certain programs can only convert from some into others. And don’t get me started on IFS
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Reminds me of the one about
Job postings are wild. Like, “Java Spring Boot developer with 8+ years experience” would be fine 90% of the time.
I see them in my backyard during the summer. It just sort of depends on the area you’re in.
Last year I hit my front yard with the mower on the highest setting to just crunch leaves a tad and take down the weeds a bit. I laid down red clover which I sort f regret, but it’s able to be tall enough to poke through the leaves.
Spending time away from it. I was raised as an evangelical Christian and I was fully bought into it. I’d had doubts but was always able to explain them away or suppress them. All it took was not going to church every Sunday for me to finally stop believing.
Because I was raised in such an extreme “all or nothing” way, I wasn’t able to fall into a sort of half belief like what I imagine most Christians in America believe who only go to Church on Christmas and Easter. But I think younger people are starting to identify as agnostic or atheist in those scenarios.
There are more specific steps to it, but that’s the majority of it was just getting away.
I’ll never forget the relief when I finally came to believe that the category of things that were sins but not otherwise morally wrong were things I didn’t need to worry about anymore.
Okay is one of the coolest words ever. It started sort of as a “meme” speak thing around 1900 (I don’t remember exactly, may have been older). They would take phrases then spell them differently then abbreviate the misspelling. So okay the word was originally OK the acronym for “oll korrect” which was “all correct.”
A similar thing would be like saying “acey” for “AC” for “all correct”. I’ve thought about trying to make it a thing with my friends but it feels a little too abstract.