Let's remake it. Instead of completely reverting it after 30 seconds, do the following:

• change timespan to 30 days
• after each blink, you see a WinRar-esque trial window which you have to close manually by touching your butthole with bare fingers.

Yeah dev home is pretty much useless at this point.

Back when it just launched, they marketed it as it would introduce cool stuff to developers like, what I'm waiting for the most, git repositories Explorer integration. But all we have is a constantly crashing app and two extra widgets for the widget panel.

Dev drives are also cool but they're the part of Windows anyway, no dev home needed.

WinRAR attitude, I respect that o7

Laptops. Cheap and midrange ones defined how people perceive laptops in general: slow, hot and awful to use. Expensive ones are usually amazing, but you still have to do your research before purchasing it.

Also, cigars. Nothing comes close to proper Cuban ones.

systemd-rmrfhomed at your service

And won't suggest saving a correct one yeah

2 star random repo, should anyone even care about it?

This usually happens when preview builds have been tested and they are just promoted to a stable release, and newer builds aren't just there yet. This is neither an "obvious indication" of pushing immediately to prod, nor this is an "abandoned software" by any means. Could be, but matching dev-prod versions don't necessarily mean that.

A general rule of thumb is to get a year or two old flagship instead of a budget new one. One can usually find a great deal on something like S21 Ultra or similar.

2022: learn python

Who said that, exactly?

If they existed for tons of random usecases. When was the last time you created views for "just in case someone asks" situations?

I still don't understand who the fuck asked for such a feature.

We need an AI for that

Yeah I lurk most of the time and comment on neutral topics sometimes, but generally the content isn't too engaging.

It's either memes, Linux (or memes about Linux), or this or that type of politics. Lots of bot-generated content, too many American-based sports teams; lots of repeating topic content (e.g. shitload of musk, trump/biden/whatever), lots of community and/or news duplicates. I won't be lying I've seen like 5 reposts of some amd threadripper news in my active feed within 10 pages.

Sometimes I know that engaging into a small comment will yield zero replies, and other times I feel like the response will most likely be frustrating. What I valued about reddit is diverse topic discussions, interesting questions and fun reads. But people seem to have more fun bypassing my anti-politics filters in-between porn. I honestly think we need to revive many communities related to questions, interesting topics, and overall "lets-have-a-chat-on-something" (preferably not related to what I mentioned above, or at least that touches a broader audience).

Do I contribute a lot? Am I the one to tell people what to do? I don't think so, but when I have a will to create some content, that will is usually cut off by zero-to-none expected engagement from other people. People wanna do what they wanna do, I guess. I don't blame em.

Best explanation of congestion I've seen in a while

I heard there is a broom closet nearby, so might as well head there

First time?

200 OK

{ "error": 404 }

Definitely has to be C#

When I realized that adults are just kids in an older outer packaging. Things barely change, they just start involving money and hearth, that's pretty much it.