252 karma · joined September 10, 2021
https://privatebutts.dev
What'd be nice would be easier customization of these rules in your ide, like quick email rule creation in Outlook. Select what you want to alter, the rule modal shows you a couple options for targeting, then you can apply whatever highlighting you want.
Shame is that monetization around them is even more exploitative than normal textbooks. You don't own them, so you can't keep or resell them once you're done, and you typically lose access to it about a week after the class ends. Many courses also issue assignments and grades through the e-textbook, so you're forced to buy it at a price they decide. Fortunately work reimbursed mine.
There's also a side problem I've noticed with purge to infill, it's way less forgiving if your filament has too much colorant or you have your purge amounts wrong. Having a perfect print that had it's colors bleed sucks.
Also, Monday releases usually suck as well. We shoot for Tuesday launches, since Mondays are usually when people are catching up on busy work, or most often out sick. Besides, it gives everyone a chance to review their launch obligations, do final pre-launch checks, and an opportunity to make a go/no go call during work hours, if you shoot for morning launches.
Between that and seeing how much the 'age of accounts' penalty was dinging my otherwise good score really left a bad taste in my mouth. It feels like they want you to be in debt from birth. I guess that's why they want to feed us daycare loans as the new student loans.
Anything, and I mean anything, is better than pipenv though.
Something that I think would be nice is an op out process for personal/commercial drone flights under a reasonable altitude over one's house. Even without the privacy concern getting buzzed by multiple delivery drones a day wouldn't be fun.
Also potentially a move to make Flutter more of a cross language standard for interfaces to oppose electron?
What's frustrating to me is that games will run the hyper invasive kernel level version of an anti cheat on Windows but will allow Linux plays, which has no such level of access. If we're trusting Linux players with no kernel level monitoring, why not windows players? Have cheater really not caught on that there's a lower bar on that platform? I hope they don't because I like being able to play competitive games with friends without having to reboot first.