What’s wrong with it?

Celtic Rock. Enter the Haggis is my favorite artist (and for other Canucks, they’re from Toronto). If you’re curious, try listening to one of their instrumentals.

Now swap the two right panels.

Fuck no

As a millennial with a decently paying job, I’m not as confident that they’ll end up with that salary. The job market is rough, I don’t envy anyone entering it right now and can’t blame them for their pessimism.

I tried compiling DoritOS, but apparently I didn’t have the right chip

I’m thinking it’s a real fight that is also accomplishing those other things.

They’re helpful to determine the general community’s take on something, even if there is little other engagement.

And if I’m being honest, getting upvotes is a sweet hit of dopamine. But I try to keep things in perspective.

I always imagine that Sweet Bro and Hella Jeff will be looked at by people 1000 years from now the same way we look at old art with weird babies and ass trumpets.

Just wrote my MPP. You should look up yours.

Oh, I figured you meant this one

If you’re watching muffins, you might as well follow it up with shoes.

Dog of Wisdom

I’m a senior with a good boss, I pretty much just ignore it. And fortunately, at least in my company, most people have done that (especially with the safety critical stuff). But management still has a way of making your life miserable when you stand your ground on this kind of thing, so it’s also common to just tell them some bullshit and go about your job.

It depends on the way you like to learn.

If you like to play around with things and look things up as you need, go with a beginner-friendly distro (Mint, ElementaryOS, and Pop!OS are all good options). This gives a more immediate payoff (in that there are lots of fun things to experiment with right away), but you’ll learn things kinda piecemeal.

If you like to learn by reading first, then starting with the absolute minimum and gradually working your way up, something like Arch might be great for you. It’s a much slower process and has a much steeper learning curve, but if you have the discipline for it, you’ll come out with a really solid understanding of how things work.

Most people start with something simple, and venture into the more intimidating waters when they feel comfortable. If you’re not sure, try Mint and go from there. You can always wipe it and install Arch later (if you don’t have anything important on this laptop, you can try lots of different ones without worrying about migrating or losing anything).

Any instance can simply say, “we’re full”. But it’s up to the instances themselves–it wouldn’t make sense to impose an arbitrary limit, because each instance has different capabilities.

But normalizing instance membership limiting seems sensible for a network with this model.

Brilliant, no notes.