Top 3 reasons why you love to code?

1. It helps to process my inner masochism
2. Gives me an infinite amount of reasons to complain (hiding the fact that's just a behavioural trait)
3. Flexible working times (that end up being the double of the non-flexible 😑)

Deadline for my paper is tomorrow. Still missing 1/3rd. Also haven't created the presentation for it yet.
#NotOnlyDiamondsAreCraftedUnderHugePressure

Any recommended KVM application?

I have tried Barrier on my two Cinnamon and not successful. Maybe I should just buy Synergy. 😐

To all those beginners who feel hopeless 😂

The new RPi 4 is fucking beautiful
But alas no money for now...

Will get it soon

I'm not up to date so much in here but we do have spambots in devRant now?

I have a dream, that one day my manager does what getaaron did T_T

Chair porn

I can't code
So 3 things i hate because i can't code. #selfrant

1. My father was a programmer in the 80-90ties. So he forced me at 11 years old to do a stupid "Java for Kids" book. You had to write sooooo much verbose code just that a stupid grey button would appear that looked ugly. I really really hated it.

2. Now I'm a graphic designer by trade. The first time I came in contact with something useful code related was in 2011. https://processing.org the generative design framework. It looked glorious! But it was in Java! I hated it.

3. I hate that i can't code because I'm dependend on you guys to get my design to become alive. Thanks to 3 years on devRant, the days arguing with a lazy dev that something can't be done is thankfully gone.

So on friday i got a super speed course on how to develop a new styleguide in Angular with Storybook. Superspeed because fellow dev went on vacation for a week. Today is monday and i forgot everything i need to know.

This is gonna be a difficult week :/

1. God Complex

2. You can get things done with little effort. ( script or program that does personal computer chores for me, etc..)

3. Lots of $$$ opportunities if you are able to get some clients.

1. Creativity - you can create anything from typing words and a little electricity - office programs, new medicines, predicting cancer from images, robots, planes, satellites, rockets that put people to the Moon or robots to Mars - all use machines programmed with code.

2. Challenge - some of the projects and algorithms are so complicated that full understanding of them is great challenge.

3. Freedom - you only need a laptop and internet and a bit of electricity and you can code from anywhere on Earth or if you’re Astronaut you can even code from space.

Going a little outside the format of the topic, but I remember the moment I realized I wanted to pursue code.

I was really into Transport Tycoon and I was trying to pin down exactly what I enjoyed about it. There's something about that process of inventing a solution before you pull back, look at it, and go "holy shit, it works". I can't think of any other career where I'd get that same fix.

WTF!!!!

I'm starting to realize my place looks more and more like some sort of Batcave...

What's your take on Ubuntu dropping 32 bit support?

Breakfast of champions

Go die in a hole, Eclipse you stupid-ass dumbshit.

Quit a shitty gig finally. Today is first day waking up and not having to turn up for this shit. There are so many mixed feelings I don’t even.

AMA?

On a scale of 0 to who fucking cares, how important is it to stand on your feet during dailies?

I really hope this company never hires someone who uses a wheelchair.

"There ain’t no rules around here. We’re trying to accomplish something. " - Thomas Edison

Since this has been trending recently, here's my six word horror story -

"I accidentally deleted the production database"

Fuck!!!
There’s so much I don’t know yet, gives me anxiety.
Will I ever be able to cope.

😓