Hate to break it to you but people born in 2006 are turning 18 this year (and are technically considered “adults”).

Among us chip bags??? GET OUT OF MY HEAD

Github contribution graphs (basically how much code you committed over time)

*Unfortunately this graph is from Google images, not my account :(

Edit: maybe I should have included a screenshot of light mode because it looks closer to the shower panels, oh well

o7

Ok but like let’s be real who actually fights with their wolves instead of just leaving them sitting in their base somewhere. Can the armor be dyed? That might help a bit

Broadcom, it’s always broadcom’s fault

About your side comment - It isn’t necessarily that they’re being forced to use Office. It’s more that office is the standard that everyone else is using, and therefore the standard everyone expects to work with. If anything breaks or displays incorrectly, it becomes your fault for not using the standard.

To be clear, I hate Microsoft and their monopoly, and the blaming I just described as well. It definitely happens though. Same reason most of Gen Z uses iPhones: if you have an Android phone any problem with phones/chatting suddenly becomes your fault, even if the underlying reason is actually because of Apple.

This was me ~4 years ago thinking XX60/XX70 series GPUs (X700 on amd) would eventually be powerful enough to run 1440p at more then 60fps, and now I’m still in the same situation because games are “more graphically intensive” (less optimized) and the same tier of card is now out of my price range

I use an old VGA monitor with my modern desktop that I found in my school’s recycling bins. I only use it as a second monitor but I can confirm VGA monitors are still fine for displaying simple text/monitoring software. No point in throwing it out if it works and isn’t a security risk.

^^ imo the logos under the “Doric” and “Tuscan” pillars are my two favorites. I like the slightly more detailed one better than the flat logo, but I completely understand why they changed it and there are some way worse examples of logos getting butchered by becoming too simple.

Most switches in prebuilt keyboards are generally worse then custom switches, but it’s also completely preference. If you enjoy your Logitech switches, don’t worry about comparisons with something else.

There’s a lot of other things that impact how keyboards sound/feel as well, like the material the case is made from and how much foam/dampening material is behind the PCB. When you factor in preference with all of that, it is generally pretty hard to say that the switches in particular are making the difference

Nevermind then, that’s good to hear! I enjoyed but I eventually had to switch back to Jerboa because it was the only client at the time with proper spoiler support.

Fair warning: Liftoff may not be actively maintained, as the GitHub repo hasn’t had a commit in about 2 months now

Here’s the link for those curious: https://github.com/liftoff-app/liftoff

🤷‍♂️ They’re just internet points, lemmy doesn’t notify about up/downvotes so I will only see it if people respond. Either way it’s hopefully still useful to someone else looking at the post who isn’t familiar with basic permissions or acl

Oh I completely missed that lol. Oh well, it’s probably still a useful explanation for someone else reading this

Permissions are listed as “user”, “group”, “other”. I.e. the user who made the file, the group of the user who made the file (usually just their name as a group), and everyone else. In this case the rxw is for the user.

For chmod, you can also represent these as binary numbers: 111 would mean having all 3, 101 would mean having read and write, etc. These binary numbers then get turned back into regular numbers (7 in the first example, since it’s 111) for chmod. Giving a file “chmod 777” means the user, group, and other all have full permissions on the file. “chmod 700” gives the creator full control, but no one else can view, modify, or execute the file.

They’re clearly making a racket over there