[-] Ephur@lemmy.world 12 points 1 year ago

Those are cornrows, and hers are long. Other pictures in the linked article show just how long.

[-] Ephur@lemmy.world 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I’ve been using Linux in various ways since the mid 90s, work has dictated OSX to me for the last decade or so, and I still choose windows as my desktop OS. I use copilot, and it’s great for development, but also great for generating text in a lot of ways. I miss it in my browser when I go to put in a pull request, and I miss it sometimes when explaining blocks of code or giving someone else an outline of how to do something. It doesn’t really lower my need to understand things, but it just speeds up the most mundane parts of the job. If ‘having it in the OS’ means it could fill in those bits, I’d wish even more I could use windows for work.

It’s great as a dev platform with WSL2 a great experience, VS codes built in remote server, native first class hypervisor support (with competent virtual networking). I know IT admins still hate it, and I’m sure a lot of the things that don’t affect me still suck, but they are building a good user experience.

[-] Ephur@lemmy.world 1 points 1 year ago

Yes, and I’ve never heard kittney stones, good one!

158
Fluff (lemmy.world)
submitted 1 year ago by Ephur@lemmy.world to c/cat@lemmy.world

One of four cats in our family, poor guy recently had to have surgery due to urinary tract crystals, recovery has gone great and he’s adapted well to his new diet.

[-] Ephur@lemmy.world 1 points 1 year ago

I’ve got a similar history and agree. Platforms may seem to big to fail, but they really aren’t. Sometimes growth is slow, but once a platform hits a critical mass it’ll explode. I’m new to Lemmy, but Reddit has done the platform a favor, it’s got some great ideas. And with wefwef it feels great to use already. Reddit just payed forward the favor digg did for them ;)

Ephur

joined 1 year ago