We did it, Lemmy!

Not just phrases, there’s a whole set of strategies.

I went to urgent care for testicle pain and they asked me if I was experiencing depression/anxiety. I think it’s part of their standard questions, but like, still.

Btw I use Arch.

I really wish I’d saved it or something, but I think it’s lost to time. They did it once, then it disappeared, then it reappeared later. My best guess is that they used it for a second assignment/portfolio or something.

There’s a big difference between saying “I understand this is a sin, but I’m doing it anyway” versus “I think this might be a sin, but I’m doing it anyway.”

I mean, the more I think about it, the more I think it might be relevant. They’ve got this very bizarre format (instead of something like JSON) and I wrote a thing to parse it and format it back out.

The joke being “Prison Architect” (especially as a game) sounds very bizarre to be on a resume.

Should I put my Prison Architect mod tool on my resume? /s

Think of your projects as a black box. I think it’s rare people look at how they do things. Only what they can do. From that perspective, I think using libraries.

You’re thinking of Poly4J’s infamous wife’s boyfriend bug

Hey, I use Scrimble for Windows’s MSYS2 environment as a daily driver. It’s pretty useful until you have to deal with something like docker which suddenly expects Windows style paths.

Shout out to the random GitHub user that would periodically fork my college project about a Pizza shop’s inventory system and translate everything to Chinese.

If I can easily call Squeeb.js from the command line, then I’m using it. I’m assuming this is something I need to do once and never again. That’s my view of the hypothetical, at least. Definitely not using a c or rust library. GNU Scrimble is tempting. I honestly might try it first. I can just see myself getting lost and frustrated by the weird syntax of flags and lisp.

I’ll probably have to sit there and remember how to install something to use through the command line from npm. I’ll likely have an existential debate about whether it try yarn or not. I’ll see where the project is now and if npm still sucks. Then I’ll remember npx vaguely and try that. I’ll get all of this set up and leave it in my rc files only to forget what it all is the next time I need to squeeb a snorble or use any Node cli stuff.

It’s also why I think people are having such crazy reactions to the pending ban, even the thought of withdrawal is too much.

I feel like this is a pretty shitty over simplification. People are mad about the censorship aspect and see it as yet another step towards authoritarianism (or deeper into it, not trying to split hairs about the current state of the US government).

And people beginning the conversation with “blah is a service you can self host” doesn’t help. Such a personal pet peeve.

I love seeing “democracy dies in darkness” peeking through the paywall/login barrier.

I genuinely don’t care about the buttons not looking the same. I have real complaints though. Primarily that if I’m looking at downloads, go to the store, then click library I see downloads again instead.

Are you genuinely insinuating that something like Epic Game Store paid for this as guerilla marketing?

I click library. I am taken to downloads. Silly me.

I was diagnosed as a child (early elementary school, I don’t really remember the details), but my parents took me off the medication because they didn’t notice a difference in my grades. I don’t know if there was a difference in my behavior, it was too long ago and I don’t think I was capable of self reflection.

What I do remember though is when I began taking it again in college and ever since. It’s made a big difference.

This hit me in the gender