451·
11 months agomultiple processes?!
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Joined 2 years ago
Cake day: June 21st, 2023
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thanks. I forgot about that. But I’d like to add, that this models kind of feels like “donations with extra steps” to me. i.e. you can get it for free, but you choose to pay the developer even though you have to.
6·11 months agoevolution could happen in jumps. How often that happens is debatable.
because of all the socialist propaganda in it?
there is plenty open source software, that you can buy. There are many modes:
- you buy the support (redhead)
- you buy the long-term-support (ubuntu)
- you pay for backports to old releases (keycloak iirc)
- there is a open source version, and you can pay for enterprise features and hosting (gitlab)
- there is an open source version, and you pay for customization (star office, iirc)
and my personal favorit:
- you pay a random developer to submit pullrequests for bugs that are relevant to you
I feel you. I am down like 12€ at this point
5·11 months agoI use UK-Layout, with some remappings for my precious umlauts
q+altgr ->ü
a+altgr -> ä
s+altgr -> ß
z+algr -> öbonus: in contrast to the peasentry I have an uppercase ẞ (altgr+shift+s)
There Are Two Types Of People in this world:
- those who can extrapolate incomplete data
my last super simple project with js:
- index.html
- main.js
- main.css
and the initial stuff was done with chatgpt. From start to finish the project took me about an hour (including deploying it to my server)
He also insists on refactoring any block of code longer than two lines into its own function
Thanks, uncle Bob.
even better!
- Free
- Libre
- Open
- Source
- Software
no, you’ll also have to learns each libraries special quirks on your OS
user shouting
user: “YOU MUST IMPLEMENT XYZ!!! IT’S ESSENTIAL FOR MY USECASE”
answer: "Thanks for your feed back. We accept pull requests. "
and the user was never heard from again.
Interesting how college ruined your love for programming
it was probably the general pressure and depression.
and work got it back
the costumers and the colleague were nice people. I enjoyed solving actual real-life problems.
Studying Computer Science constantly fed me with new interesting ideas, and I still had more time to play around with those ideas.
after my first job, I went back to college (uni?) to get my masters. There I had lots of fun implementing some of the theoretical stuff.
is this true?