There are peer reviewed studies saying otherwise

Somehow I've made it 7 years without messing up a git command that I couldn't fix in like 2 seconds. I primarily use vscode's source controller more featured source controllers like sourcetree feel overly complex and typing out git commands is fine but you spend more time doing that than you would with vscode's approach. I'm really curious about what you mean by fuck up a commit or push

This is why subscriptions are becoming the norm

It does if you don't let your boss control every waking minute

I've been creating accounts on other servers as well so that I can protect the username and also have a certain amount of per acct specializations.

I really like this for technical roles. Or tech companies in general. That said, they don't have any job descriptions or requirements beyond the API request so it's not easy to tell what they're looking for or how qualified you are. Plus there's no posted salary range

CSS isn't the problem. Let people write their silly lil queries. JS is a hassle and a half though

The 4 day work week is based on the idea that people are more productive with less time to goof off. Work 32 hours for the same pay and you should see the same or better outcomes. So likely the case is yes

If they ask for a GitHub but you have a bitbucket send them the repo link to your bitbucket...

Honestly, this second half of 2023 for me has been about finding FOSS options for literally everything. And eventually I'll have a home server I can use for the things I can't use on the cloud

It does have a files app now and it's so good compared to Android file apps right now

What's complicated about signing up for mastodon.social on the mastodon app?