Lucky me, I’m stuck on 24H2.
I put a few hours into poring over various log files, trying to decipher vague error messages, before finally saying “fuck it.”
Lucky me, I’m stuck on 24H2.
I put a few hours into poring over various log files, trying to decipher vague error messages, before finally saying “fuck it.”
Great news, but what’s with that absolute serial killer smile in the main photo?
The average office worker has a good chance of a complete meltdown if an icon on their desktop is moved. Government and business are not going to move to Linux on the desktop.
I fully recognize the absurdity of this, particularly in an era when a huge number of office jobs are basically just interacting with a web browser. I’ve just spent enough time writing software for “regular folks” to see why it’s not going to happen.
Luckily, I know something that would probably help her get over the trauma…
I worked with some former Microsoft people. It was ridiculous. So much drama. They were constantly pushing initiatives that made no sense. They cared more about their weird culture than they did about making great products. I think that Ballmer broke Microsoft. His endless stacked-ranking made people focus on corporate politics and resume padding over quality.
Reddit was founded during the “crowdsourcing” craze. People realized that they could launch websites where all the content was created by the users, and it would snowball into daily views.
My point is that posting and commenting on Reddit has always been doing free work for an unscrupulous company. You could argue that it wasn’t unscrupulous before it went public, but even that is debatable.