[–] 9 points 4 days ago

That's why I wish the saying "it was trash but I loved it" was more popular

people are ashamed to admit that whatever they like is not high art that should be admired by all of society

it's fine to like trash

it's fine to like something that isn't high art or lacks a strong message

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  • [–] 18 points 1 week ago (1 child)

    I've moved a lot of stuff from Google but it is funny to get an email then check what got leaked and it's like "schoolexambank.com" password "apples"is leaked

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  • [–] 16 points 1 week ago

    I feel like I was able to calm my dog today after a big thunderstorm

    what made me really happy is that I realized that she trusts me and feels calm with me

    she's a really smart and sensitive dog

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  • submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by to c/webdev@programming.dev
     

    Do you think you are being overworked compared to the industry standard (from experience or vibes) ?

    What are your responsibilities ?

    Do you do application deployments ?

    What does the ownership look like in your compan. Do devs own everything and perform all tasks for the application to function? ( server management, server user profile management, application hosting, etc )

    Do you work off hours ?

    Do you make the industry standard or are you paid less ?

     

    Have you quit any jobs where you knew it was all over ?

    Where you were aware you were in a sinking ship ?

    I recently just quit and one of my biggest fears prior to quitting is that coworkers (who I knew were looking for other jobs) were going to leave me in the dust trying to fix issues at a scale way beyond our collective pay and skill set.

    In this scenario I would have 0 chance of making meaningful changes and handle basic tasks like site reliability or feature releases, just fixing issues with integrators could take 2 devs alone full time.

    I'm curious what other people's experiences are when quitting similar jobs, I had another job way long sgo where the project was already almost dead by the time I joined. I made massive changes along with new collegeaues but the technical debt was insurmountable. I left because I found a much better job to the point my manager tried to counter offer me but just couldn't make it work (I wouldn't have stayed even if the offer is better)

     

    I'm kind of sick of being a dev. I hate AI with a passion.

    I hate the hallucinations, I hate slop, I hate megacrops, I hate the environmental impacts, I hate the massive costs. I could go on but you get the picture.

    At work I often times have to review vibe code slop from people who clock in 9 to 5 and don't give a fuck (I respect that, I just wish your fucking code wasn't slop)

    I'm sick of it, I'm sick of hearing about AI tooling or new models or bro agentic actions bro based on your documentation bro.

    I want to switch careers, so which career is not ruined by AI?

     

    I realized I always make a source folder under home and then subfolders named after programming languages to organize projects but then I realized I somehow had my own convention for how to store my source code and I have no idea where I got it from

    Then I thought. what about other Linux users ?

    What sorts of conventions do you have that pertains to folder structure in Linux ?

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