I never learned it, even though all my classmates did (2000s) π
hazelnoot
joined 1 year ago
same, I was ready for this to be some transphobic thing and was pleasantly surprised!
It would be a different beast if the school didnβt allow you access coursework on a personal machine without installing their bullshit, thats a huge issue.
That's exactly how it works at many places. Students can only use a personal device if it's enrolled in the school's MDM, which grants them just as much control.
Anything except the 2nd to last one, which is, unfortunately, mandated by my employer's internal code style guidelines. π«
This may sound like a mess to you. But it was remarkably enjoyable to work in. Gone were the concerns of code duplication. Gone were the concerns of consistency. Gone were the concerns of extensibility. Code was written to serve a use, to touch as little of the area around it as possible, and to be easily replaceable. Our code was decoupled, because coupling it was simply harder.
Incredible
Agreed, unfortunately. I'm not even sure it supports defederation :/
It's good we have "Knewbies" in a sandbox when they start.
attention all companies: please stop making pet names for your employees, it's weird 
It really, really is 
In my experience, the larger threadiverse instances have gradually collected the worst ex-redditors, who have brought the worst of reddit's culture. I'm unfortunately not surprised that lemmy.world has queerphobic mods, given how the users behave. π
my employer has decided to license an "AI RDBMS" that will dynamically rewrite our entire database schema and queries to allegedly produce incredible performance improvements out of thin air. It's obviously snake oil, but they're all in on it π
view more: next βΊ
Just renewed my library card, and apparently it's been 17 years since I last used it. The staff did a double-take when she read the date π