I kind of feel no one is going to take this post seriously. Please know that my phone has been repaired several times. Sometimes it gets this glitch where it opens and closes all of the apps recently used rapidly. Despite my phone being "repaired" there is obviously still something very wrong with my phone. I can't for the life of me figure out what it is.
So the first was for water damage, but the last two times were just for screen and surrounding areas. I have wondered a few times if water damage could be messing with something or maybe the screen was never properly fixed. I go back and forth because it didn't do this until recently, so could it really be water damage? Should I just buy a new phone? And if this post isn't a poster a child for right to repair, I don't know what is!
Yes, I think it had that typo. Usually I chalk my phone typing random stuff to voice recognition despite, turning off everything in my power, but I was just laying in bed reading HN quite as can be when it happen so it really freaked me out.
I don’t know anything about being founder and I pray this isn’t the case. She shouldn’t have to endure an hostile work environment and the company in itself is stupid for not recognizing her struggle because it will be repeated.
I’ve been wondering similar things myself. I abandoned front-end development and have been trying to relearn things I used to know as well as new things. I don’t even have a clue what kind of employment I could be worthy of and required steps to take to pursue it.
I have taken CS/Tech courses on both edX and Coursera. They are very passive. I have participated in a forum a few times, most of the time I tend to seek out other resources when I tend to get stuck.
Currently unemployed. I was studying python which somehow lead me to here. Normally I surf Reddit but I find hacker news to be less toxic in the comments.
I found Reddit to be one of the most hateful communities online. Checkout the Herman Cain award sub if you want proof.
In my 20s I wasted a ton of time arguing about politics and even my own life on that site. While 9/10 times I'd find someone fun, the 1/10 was spent absorbing pure vitriol.
Ultimately no one cares about what I think or how I choose to live my life. No normal person will spend all day trying to degrade others or celebrating another's death. But that's like half of Reddit.
Occasionally I'll still find something useful, usually related to programming. But I simply don't venture into anything else.
Yes. It all depends which subs we join. My reddit feed is full of useful information and helpful people ('s posts). Though r/popular is garbage, if we join certain niche communities, it is fun and useful.
def have to agree on this one, reddit is selective about what toxicity they allow and which ones they do not. it’s become the platform of hypocrisy. way too toxic than what it use to be, aaron swartz (co-founder of reddit who died in a us federal prison) would be crying in his grave
Thank you for clarifying this. I remember it like it was yesterday. Big tragedy. People forget and move on, sadly. A lot of people were upset though and still are. This has to be something to "never forget". It has to.
I post a lot on the /r/learnpython sub (different username) and while it does have its moments the community there is 90% positive supportive etc. I would not say the same for the site as a whole though.
I’m scared to read this. I’m interested in being able to do these things. I think my communication skills might be lacking and I haven’t figured out an approach that works for someone like me… but I definitely know that it’s something that needs improvement.
