I guess a stopped clock is still right twice a day.
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Walking somewhere is a very different experience in a car dependent suburb vs an area with dedicated walking paths.
I agree with the community name for this case.
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And then they came for me, and by that time no-one was left to speak up.
So is this genocide yet, or do we need to wait until they're all dead before other countries start getting involved?
I tried dating sites for a while with much disappointment. I tried joining a few activity groups, but didn't find anyone who really understood me.
Story time
By chance, I happened to meet someone through a mutual friend. All communication was online and I didn't even know what they looked like. We played a few games together, and I enjoyed their company.
We were both invited to visit our mutual friend, so we met in person there and got along well. They had to drive 700km (450mi) to get home.
I wanted to stay on contact and I realized that I had 2 options. I could do nothing and probably never see them again, or I could offer to share the drive with them and end up in a town I'd never been to with no family or other friends nearby.
Going somewhere new like that was a terrifying concept, but I was even more scared of never seeing them again.
I offered to share the drive, and to my surprise, they said yes. I ended up staying with them for a week to get the best prices on flights home. It was basically a sleepover with my best friend, and it was the best week of my life (so far).
After getting back home, I realized how much happier I had been there. A few weeks later I packed everything into a rental car and moved in permanently.
I never actually dated anyone, I just claimed my human and moved in with them. We've been married for several years and they're still my best friend.
I can't offer much advice about finding someone because I just got lucky.
I can tell you that stereotypical dating is far less important than finding a friend who makes you feel comfortable and safe, and brings out the best in you.
LLMs are great at language problems. If you're learning the syntax of a new programming language or you've forgotten the syntax for a specific feature, LLMs will give you exactly what you want.
I frequently use AI/LLMs when switching languages to quickly get me back up to speed. They're also adequate at giving you a starting point, or a basic understanding of a library or feature.
The major downfall is if you ask for a solution to a problem. Chances are, it will give you a solution. Often it won't work at all.
The real problem is when it does work.
I was looking for a datatype that could act as a cache (forget the oldest item when adding a new one). I got a beautifully written class with 2 fields and 3 methods.
After poking at the AI for a while, it realized that half the code wasn't actually needed. After much more prodding, it finally informed me that there was actually an existing datatype (LinkedHashMap) that would do exactly what I wanted.
Be aware that AI/LLMs will rarely give you the best solution, and often give you really bad solutions even when an elegant one exists. Use them to learn if you want, but don't trust them.
I think a more effective idea would be to remove all profits (and maybe executive income and bonuses) from the company for a fixed period of time instead of a fixed fine that's less than the profit from doing the illegal activity.
Investors won't be happy if they're getting nothing, so they'll be more careful with their investments, and no-one will have to pay to house thousands of unwitting investors in prisons.
Its not just immigrants. Without due process, they can take anyone without any reason given and send them to the concentration camps.
I've recent started CGRP inhibitors and I'm finding a fairly similar thing. I'm very happy to be (almost) migraine free for 3 weeks, but this last week has been so frustrating.
Not only does my head hurt, but my productivity has dropped to almost zero. I hate it.
I wish I could get the injections every 3 weeks, but that doesn't seem to be an option.
Just remember to turn steam play on for all titles in Steam -> Settings -> Compatibility.
As others have said, Mint is a great starting option. It looks familiar when coming from Windows, and almost everything works without having to touch a terminal.
AAA games with anti-cheat may not work, but just about everything else will. Check Proton DB for each game's compatibility.
You can add non-Steam games to Steam to take advantage of Proton. Lutris can also work for some Windows games.
If you want to try Linux distributions to see what they're like before committing, VirtualBox or other virtual machine programs can give you a risk-free preview.
Another option is a live preview. Install Linux Mint on a USB using Rufus or a similar program, then boot your computer from the USB. So long as you don't access your computer's hard drive (under devices on the left of the file manager) or run the installer, no changes should be made from your computer. You can simply reboot and remove the USB to go back to your usual OS.
If you are going to dual-boot, install Windows first. Windows has a habit of overriding or deleting Linux if it's installed second. If you just want to shrink your Windows partition to allow room for Linux, shrink it from Windows. Linux can move "unmovable" Windows files resulting in Windows not booting.
Always have a backup of everything you are not prepared to lose before you play with installing operating systems (and make sure it's disconnected from that computer). Data loss from software issues is rare, but mistakes are difficult (sometimes impossible) to reverse, particularly as a beginner.
I also married my best friend. My girlfriend was furious, but Dave and I thought it was hilarious.
git-fire
"
git-fire
is a Git plugin that helps in the event of an emergency by switching to the repository's root directory, adding all current files, committing, and pushing commits and all stashes to a new branch (to prevent merge conflicts)."