I don’t think tech companies got caught with their pants down, they just hit the far end of the S curve regarding growth.

A lot of other “tech” companies in the past saw massive leaps in tech capabilities, then hit a wall once tech got to a certain level. Computing has hit its wall.

I don’t know, but if there is one, I’d expect one to be in New Jersey.

Online is only really better for lower levels of Bloom’s Taxonomy. As you work your way up from default memorization, in person learning starts to shine.

Also, a bachelor’s degree isn’t supposed to just teach you hard skills, but also soft skills to make you a leader. It is a lot harder to teach leadership when students don’t have to deal with people.

In a few of my creative hobbies, I’ve been complimented by others in a way that I would consider sincere to the work.

I’m shit at video games.

The whole API issue was really a changing point in how Reddit publicly treated its mods and power users.

Reddit was trying to pull power away from mods through passive decisions, but nothing had ever been done to outright harm the moderation experience until then. You could tell Spez didn’t understand that the decision would have such a major impact on the user experience, but didn’t seem to care.

After that, you could tell that the relationship of the admins to the users became a lot more contentious.

No kidding.

https://www.mwkworks.com/onsheepwolvesandsheepdogs.html

Here you go.

The dicks, pussies, and assholes speech was based on an actual speech.

Steamboat Willie was a parody of Steamboat Bill Jr., a Buster Keaton film.

That math doesn’t make sense unless the mother is a stay at home mom. A lot of dads that I know who took their leave staggered it with the mom; a 15% reduction in wage is a lot cheaper than paying for child care.

I three recognize that this person’s coworkers are fucking idiots.

That don’t impress me much.

I’d keep structural engineering. For where to go, somewhere with an expanding metro system.

Those are the most popular posts. I recommend trying to find communities that you like and subscribing to them, then read the subscribed feed.

It is also the case of asking if an account is a bot account where you can’t tell after a quick glance of their history. There are ways of dealing with spam accounts, but there isn’t a way to deal with bot accounts that aren’t blatant spam.

As shit as Reddit is, there isn’t any built in failsafe for Lemmy.

I’ve seen Monty Python before.