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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)AC
Posts
1
Comments
35
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I think it might be due to discoverability? I remember reading something about that. If no one in this instance is subscribed to an external community, the server doesn't load their posts, or something like that.

    Edit: OH what a dummy, you just said that lol.

  • I understand the reasoning but I think it's not the same situation as lemmygrad, which I feel is a normal instance with an ideological bent. Exploding heads is just violent propaganda. I hope you defederate.

    What about hexbear? Is programming.dev federated with them? Or are they intentionally defederated with everyone?

  • I just checked. It's not as exaggerated as I put it, but in general it holds up.

    Check the price per kilo.

    The most expensive are the Not Meat burgers, which are kinda similar to Beyond Meat.

    The cheapest are the soy+meat.

    Second cheapest are the beans/lentils patties, which while tasty, they're nothing like a real burger. I didn't even mentioned them in my previous comment.

    The full meat burgers are about 30% cheaper than the Not Meat (plant based) burgers.

    Accusing others of misinformation, and saying dead animals instead of meat, pushes people away and hurts your argument, btw.

  • I'm in south America and there's a lot of plant based burgers available. And you know what? The cheapest costs double of a 100% beef burger.

    Coincidentally, the half beef, half soy protein burgers are half price of 100% beef burgers, 1/4 of full plant based burgers.

    Why is that? The half soy burgers are made by the same companies as the full beef burgers, might be related to economies of scale?

  • As you age, soft skills become way more important IMO. It's almost impossible to keep up with the changing technology landscape, and while you could theoretically become an expert in some tech that never goes away (hello Cobol), eventually it will become obsolete and you're left with no marketable skills.
    And while some people are lifelong learners (I am), learning new programming languages over and over again gets old at some point. So transitioning into more of a people's role (like management) it's a good move when you get older.
    And if AI keeps getting better at coding, some programming jobs could be in danger of automation, so it's also a safety net for that scenario.