jacecomix

🫂

Interested in seeing how well the armed guard equivalent of "the Uber Eats driver who eats your food instead of delivering it" works out for them.

Wumbo++ is by far my favorite development tool

I thought the movie would be about a talking kangaroo. Boy was I disappointed.

While I love Elgato hardware from a design/price standpoint, it's a shame it doesn't all work on Linux. I had my Wave XLR for a year or so, but replaced it with a Scarlett Solo so I could use it on Linux.

Yeah maybe if he sums up all of his pre-tax total comp for each year he worked there, he might barely reach a seven figure number lmao

Yeah I went to Youtube and the whole movie is just available "for free with ads" so I kinda skimmed it lol

I just hope for your sake you aren't actually using DOS

Can confirm, my memories of Rock a Doodle are incredibly fever dreamy. I remember watching We're Back as well, but I think I remember the story beats well enough to not feel so weird about it.
All I remember about Rock a Doodle is like, "I'm pretty sure the world was on the brink of total destruction and Chicken Elvis somehow saved it."

1. You are trying to learn a lot of different things at once. I don't think you'll find many "coding" experts in the real world, but you will find react experts and flask experts. I think you need to focus on something to get the satisfaction you're craving. You still might not have found your favorite language/framework/project, so it's fine to keep searching as well, but I would avoid going around in a circle spending a week barely scratching the surface of the same 5 skills in a cycle.
2. You will never stop learning. You will get better, but there will always be something new to learn. Even if 90% of your code works "intentionally" as you say, there will still be 10% that you need to trial and error and stack overflow.

Yeah, that's what it looks like. Yeesh.

This is pretty much where I'm at.
Discord is where tight knit social circles are.
Youtube is where I watch content from large creators I follow.
Lemmy is where I can follow public discussions about a variety of topics.

I have a Mastodon account and I like the instance, but it unfortunately fails to really deliver any of the 3 things I mentioned above.