𝕾𝖕𝖎𝖈𝖞 𝕿𝖚𝖓𝖆 @ spicytuna62 @lemmy.world

I use Debian btw

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2 yr. ago

My laptop doesn't have dust filters, but the fan almost never runs anyway. Like the heatsink is way overbuilt for the CPU it's attached to. It's actually quite nice. I've never seen it hit 70 degrees. I've cleaned it maybe three times since 2016. It really only spins the fan up when I'm watching 60 fps YouTube videos or playing games. And even then, it kicks hard for a very short time and shuts off again.

And again, I bought this thing nine years ago. It's just a little Acer. And it's not even a nice one. I paid like 500 bucks for this thing.

Now, my wife's MacBook that she games on....yeah, I need to figure out how to get the back off so it can get a proper dusting. Fuck you, Apple. Let me work on my stuff, dammit.

Sure, but who's pregnant with whose baby?

There is r/petloss for that. I lost my dog Nike (image link) in 2019, and it devastated me. About a week later, I posted her with this image (ext link: imgur) to petloss.

I don't think these folks are disgusting for venting about their lost loved ones. It is hard losing a pet. I guess at that time, I wanted someone else in the world to know about her, the life she lived with us, how dearly we loved her, and how much she's missed. It was a pretty long-winded eulogy. Conciseness was never my strong suit. Different people grieve differently.

But I do believe that you should look for the relevant subs/communities to post about losing a pet and refrain from making that kind of post on those for more general pet posting. At the same time, I think awareness is key. I'd reckon if you're posting to r/cats or r/dogs instead of r/petloss, you're probably not aware of it. I tend to assume grieving pet parents aren't trying to karma farm.

The world is already shitty enough, and I don't need to bring myself down with that kind of thinking anyway.

She must be an empath.

I've been living in Oklahoma for over 20 years now, and I've still never seen a Native American.

Especially when it should be considered that Finland might not exist.

Guy named Geoff: "Actually, it's Georaffe."

"Most of them" is the understatement of the day. Our country killed nearly all of them.

And, I suppose, to keep Disney's G to PG rating. Can't really market a movie to kids and show animated titties, now can you? Also, she's only 16, so there's that.

Then again, why is Ariel only 16 to begin with? I get that she's a teenager in the source material, but it's not like Disney has never taken artistic liberties. And it's not like 18 year olds don't deal with power struggles with their parents. I was having power struggles with mine at 22.

I hear this image.

The way he so quickly racked that slide is a huge tell that this isn't his first rodeo. If you brandish on someone with a sticker or magnet, you know you're not in any real danger. Dude is just a psycho nutbag who has never lost an argument because his retaliation is always gun.

This is the kind of guy to shoot at kids for knocking on his front door while his family tells the media he's a good person.

I'd love to learn SQL. I'm going back to school later this year because I have a bachelor's degree with 127 credit hours. I'm 23 hours shy of being eligible to hold a CPA license in my state. So I found a local community college that offers a computer science program with a focus on database management, and there's a whole class on SQL that I'm kinda looking forward to. And because I already have a degree, all of my gen eds are out of the way. Taking the core classes for the two year degree at this community college sits right at the intersection of 151 hours. All I have to do after that is pass the CPA Exam lol It's that easy.

So I had tried using the data import wizard or whatever it was that's built in to pull an entire folder into the workbook, but I had roughly 70 workbooks, all with 40 columns and anywhere from 3,000 to 20,000 rows. At the end of it all, I probably had over 20 million cells. The built-in tool was being finicky. I think it was that the sheer amount of data I was working with was too much for it to handle. But it kept giving me errors about formatting.

So I gave up on it, and I spent several hours of my life reading manuals and forum posts on how best to achieve one step and testing code on backups. It was truly an all-day thing. But when you're dealing with dozens of files, this macro takes maybe 45 seconds to do its thing whereas the manual process could waste an hour of your day. And I plan to share it with the team once I get it a bit more polished because it's not exactly where I want it. But I think the rest of my colleagues will love it.

I know a little VBA. I spent a whole weekend writing a macro because I did my personal budgets in Excel, and I wanted to automate some stuff because I could conceptualize how it could be done. I don't use Windows at home anymore so I want to figure out how to bring it over to LibreOffice Basic. Still, since the business world uses Microsoft products, knowing VBA is a much more marketable skill so it is useful to practice in VBA whenever I can.

This is why I keep mix CDs in my cars. Turn it on and it's already playing the CD I was last spinning. And you know what? I think I've got pretty good music taste so I'm gonna let that shit play lol.

I just burned the Chappell Roan album and left it in my wife's car lol We've been bonding over that one. One day, I think I'm gonna get us tickets to see her live.

I wrote an Excel macro in VBA that opens a file select window, imports the selected files as new worksheets, copies the data from each worksheet recursively into a master table, prompts the user to delete the imported tables, then prompts the user to save the workbook as a new file.

Excel does have functions that achieve basically the same thing, but it was being too finicky with how it wanted the source tables formatted.

I barely know VBA and idek wtf a Boolean variable is, but I fucking did it and it's going to make mine and my team's life so much easier at work. That was my whole Friday lmao

I frequently have to dump a bunch of data from our accounting system, and the process afterward involves a ton of manual cutting and pasting. When I have to do it 70 times, it's physically and mentally exhausting. I'm not the only one who has complained about this process, and nobody has done anything to make it better. So I'm fixing that shit. I'm not a programmer. I'm an accountant. But I'm also so lazy that I'll to learn how to program a little to save myself a lot of work over the long run.

1. Install Debian
2. Experience stability.
3. No, really. It's very stable.
4. Spend years growing old with the same packages.
5. Accept your fate.

My monitors only have DVI and VGA inputs. I've had to get adapters to use them with more modern equipment.

I've got no reason to replace them. They're perfectly fine monitors. I've had them for over a decade, and I still like them a lot.

Nope. I was at the drive thru in the front of the line waiting on my food with the engine switched off. I never touch my phone in the car unless I'm off the road and stationary.

I'm not gonna make a post saying this guy's a moron for driving with an icy windshield while I'm taking a picture of it doing 40 miles an hour and uploading it. That'd make me kind of a major hypocrite, wouldn't it?

But they got to the drive thru with their windshield like this. Which is kinda terrifying.

Yup. Completely iced over.

USCSB is a great channel btw.