So, instead of Microsoft Solitaire, I’m now using this and I’m very happy with it.
(I still need to find some alternative to Wordament, bah.)
I sat off-screen and listened to a peer's #layoffs at a major #tech company last week. I didn't even work there, and even with that distance, I am astounded and disgusted at the state of this industry, and the spinelessness of the proceedings.
If you haven't experienced one yet, let me tell you the playbook.
Y'all execs are so particular about abolishing remote work because human connections and face to face interactions are so important to you, until it's time to tell someone they're about to pay for a mistake you made.
And that's not even touching the elephant in the room, that these companies are making massive profits in what may be the greatest wealth transfer in all of human history?
I'm not sure enough folks realize that :is()/:where(), and :not() can check _ancestor_ and _previous sibling_ conditions.
p:is(h2 + *) = paragraphs that are directly after an h2
p:not(blockquote *) = paragraphs that are not within blockquotes
I've used these techniques to simplify what would otherwise be rather unmaintainable selectors or may have previously required additional conditional classes.
If you are #trans and a US citizen, you should absolutely, 100% apply for a passport this year, whether you plan to travel or not. Yes, it costs $$, but you can self-select your gender without bureaucratic BS (thanks, Joe), and it lasts 10 years and is valid ID everywhere in the world. Whatever fascist laws your GOP reps are proposing in your state legislature about gender markers on IDs, you will have a federal document that reflects your actual gender. And if necessary, you can use it to leave the country.
The failure of the Internet to deliver its promise is particularly noticeable when you hunt for repair manuals for a product from the 90s. Used to be, the information would either be there or not there, finable or unfindable.
Now, there are hundreds of algorithmically generated sites claiming to have it just because it appeared in their search logs, generating potemkin village content traps with endless paging, broken-thumbnail named-like-the-file-you-want but actually-just-ebay-photos bullshit
Valve is seeing an increasing number of bug reports for issues caused by Canonical's repackaging of the Steam client through snap.
The best way to install Steam on Debian and derivative operating systems is to follow the instructions at https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-for-linux/#getting-started and use the official .deb
We are not involved with the snap repackaging. It has a lot of issues.
If you don't want the .deb, please at least consider the flatpak version.
look at it! beautiful insect robot cute pet adopt tame want beep headpats good robot yes!! :3
I’m in England (I did not post this in advance because it’s literally for a single business meeting and then I’m going right back, there’s zero downtime) and here is my impression thus far:
• first sign in airport: “it is a criminal offense to be rude to the police”
• first sign in subway: “report everything the least bit odd to the police”
• sign on the side of the road: “Have you paid?” literally exactly what it said, no context. Powerfully ominous
• police sirens: every five goddam minutes. I don’t think I’ve ever heard sirens in Amsterdam even once??
Trans woman, bisexual, someone's fiancée, forever a programmer, poly, and former total mess