i woke up at 3 this morning to go to the office, only to be stopped at the gate because my badge didn't work
my company is extremely touchy about security, so it's possible that i'm just up for security review, but surely they wouldn't lock me out of the building in preparation for a shit-canning, and leave my systems access intact, right?
people who use linkedin to find work:
there is a trick that i heard about a few weeks back, and i tried it and it worked
what you do is, if you have 'open to work' turned on, you turn it off and immediately turn it back on. this registers you as someone who is newly 'open to work' to recruiters and such.
i did this, and got pinged by 3 recruiters that same day, which was yesterday 👀
we're apes who, in the last 300 years, discovered electricity, invented computers, and created an entire civilization based on them. we're obviously not designed for this
in an effort to make firefox the cleanest, i'm trying to figure out how to completely remove the tab bar in favor of sidebery for dedicated tab management. has anyone had any success with this?
protontricks is eating my lunch. i've insalled dotnet472, but it can't see mscoree.dll. i've verified the dll exists in the filesystem of the wineprefix, but i don't know what the issue could be
we've now broken down the barrier of proton runtimes to install one required version of dotnet using one version of proton, then swapping to another one to install the next required version
this is a lot to avoid using windows
i have officially started modding games that have no business running on linux in the first place. this has sent me down the rabbit hole for protontricks
users of firefox-based browsers:
what do you use to manage large numbers of tabs? in vivaldi, i use workspaces to keep the tab bar clutter to a minimum, and tab stacks to further sort tabs by function, but i don't see any similar functionality native in firefox
i've been watching a lot of linux tutorials lately, and i've had a few realizations:
1.) hyper-proficient baseline-distro elitist techbros are the face of the community
2.) i've been in the baseline-distro camp for a while now, swearing by arch linux religiously
3.) point-release good, rolling-release also good
4.) there's no such thing as a correct opinion, and that's more true in open source. there is, however, such a thing as a wrong opinion (looking at you, chris titus)
@81b79283 i would strongly recommend it, i'm having the best out of the box expereince i've had in the two years i've been on linux-based operating systems
it never fails that i see some capitalism simping behavior every time i go on linkedin. this time, it was someone talking trash on people who stand up for themselves when they're told to do something outside of their job description
i gotta quit even going there, it's just bots and conservative podcast listeners
Notes by dan :linux: :kdenew: | export