I delete all my social media periodically for similar reasons.
Even communities of people who are really level headed and supportive, like academics and engineers. Eventually there is groupthink, tribalism, and generally people who I am over (and I'm sure it's mutual)
Worse than Slack...
Now that is saying something
I had the opposite experience. Some in house devs are extremely talented and have (middle) management support.
(Upper management fires those groups and uses the savings to buy Atlassian)
Remember open source wikis? Twiki?
They were much better. More functional, faster, intuitive.
Corporates got rid of those and Atlassian got rich
BugZilla works for lots of usecases also
As a person who has designed several enterprise data models, I would like to personally congratulate the entire middle school class that belched up Atlassian's
Having used quite a few others: hard disagree
Several companies I've worked at had bespoke internal systems that were less general but extremely efficient to use.
It kills me to think some bean counters probably gutted them and gave the money to Atlassian
I'm all for I2P, it solves some design limitations that Tor has.
And Tor is absolutely not a bulletproof technology.
But please, have some concrete reasons for not using it. "The devs are shady" is about as scientific and useful as "vaccines cause autism"
IMO it's a nice middle ground between a typical Linux system where every app you run has access to everything else you run, vs a system like Qubes where every app is locked down in its own VM
I bought one of those release CDs. I used it to be able to use ppp + my 486's modem to connect to my employer's network which let me WFH on an 80x24 tty.
check this dope URL I picked up, I have an idea and it's totally going to be viral
Well... it means I was (and fyi still am) the kind of rube that is on fixed salary but works way more than 9-5 M-F
But at least I do it in my PJ's at home