Except that they stated multiple times, publicly, that the winners are picked randomly. So if they are not running a lottery then they have defrauded the participants.
Well that looks like a tick, so it wasn't a spider.
Also, reminds me of a classic story: https://quirogatranslated.wordpress.com/2014/06/20/the-feather-pillow/
My first reaction when reading "jam resistant" was "what, like raspberry?" I think I've watched Spaceballs one too many times.
"BuT mAnIfEsT v3 wIlL pRoTeCt UsErS fRoM mAlIcIoUs ExTeNsIoNs."
I've interviewed a candidate that created dozens of GH projects, each one just being a list of tools for various topics. So they'd have "Programming tools", "Security", "Databases", etc. They may have thought that on the surface it would show them as a well-rounded candidate, but if you dug into it, it was just that - a set of lists. Even AI generated slop that gets churned out by the dozens these days has more content than those projects did. Even worse, when asked about their experience with the tools, the candidate couldn't give a useful response. It was like asking about the Donner Party and getting an answer about birthday parties.
Glassdoor is not reliable. Companies can pay to suppress negative comments.
Are there trusted impartial review sites?
They exist, but are very few - their articles get stolen by unscrupulous copycats, or the AI slop buries them in noise. It's like panning for gold, but instead of a bubbling creek it's sewage runoff. I hardly ever find trustworthy results on the first page any more, you got to go several pages deep until you stop seeing the "Top N <search term> you absolutely need to buy!" results.
I have my SD docked into a 4k monitor most of the time, and I can tell you with certainty that some games will struggle at 4k on the SD. You can still use the 4k monitor for them, just play at a lower resolution.
A repo per project is not necessarily bad. However, don't create five dozen documentation projects, each of which is just a list of references. That's padding, and it'll be really obvious and annoying.
If you're not comfortable mucking with the kernel: Install a dedicated media distro and add whichever DE you prefer. Otherwise, sticking with Debian will likely be more convenient.
So you're saying they should have a non-optional built in speaker playing fox screams?
So the guy who punched someone for being a moon landing denier decides to vote for one of the people majorly responsible for perpetuating COVID and science denialism.
Skellige in Witcher 3 (minus the monsters). I can't not stop to take in the sights. And the music is *chef's kiss*.
Work laptop or personal laptop?
If it's a work-supplied laptop then it's their device, and you should not use it for personal stuff. Always assume that company-supplied devices are monitored. Having said that, IT won't sit there watching your every move, but they will care if you watch porn or download torrents.
If it's a personal laptop then they can go pound salt.
If you enter to the inside lane you exit to the inside lane. Given how roundabouts are designed in Ontario, this ensures that traffic entering from the range direction never crosses: Right lane either exits right or goes straight (first or second exit), inside lane goes straight or left (second or third exit), just like at an intersection without dedicated turn lanes.
Every once in a while my feed contains a post with a title that begins with a hashmark, most frequently either microblog type posts with hashtags or numbered project update posts. Summit dutifully renders these titles as if they were markdown titles with a huge font. I would very much appreciate an option to render post titles as-is instead.
Since the most recent update, every time I try to block a community, the Summit app crashes.
Things I tried:
- Clearing the cache
- Clearing storage
- Using a different account
