543 karma · joined October 26, 2020
Short rib is shocking where I am. Even chuck is pushing past $15 a pound.
What are you doing for sides/sauce? Generally when I think braise/sous-vide I think some rich, flavourful sauce, but that seems unpractical for daily consumption.
Failed to load module script: Expected a JavaScript module script but the server responded with a MIME type of "text/html". Strict MIME type checking is enforced for module scripts per HTML spec.
This crashes my browser in less than a minute.
Teach a 60 year old industrial powertrain salesman to use Linux and to redevelop their 20 year old business software for a different platform.
Also explain why it’s worth spending food, house, and truck money on it.
Finally, local IT companies are often incompetent. You get entire towns worth of government and business managed by a handful of complacent, incompetent local IT companies. This is a ridiculously common scenario. It totally sucks, and it’s just how it is.
I’m not wildly opinionated here, I should clarify. I’d love a more Linux-y world. I’m just saying that a lot of small-medium towns, and small-medium businesses are really just getting by with what they know. And really, Windows can be fine. Usually, however, you get people who don’t understand tech, who can barely use a Windows PC, nevermind Linux, and don’t really have the budget to rebuild their entire tech ecosystem or the knowledge to inform that decision. It sucks, but it’s how it is.
Also, Open Office blows chunks. Business users use Windows. M365 is easy to get going, email is relatively hands-off, deliverability is abstracted. Also, a LOT of business software is Windows exclusive. And that also blows chunks.
I would LOVE a more open source, security minded, bespoke world! It’s just not the way it is right now.
Goodluck teaching administrators an entirely new ecosystem, goodluck finding software off the shelf for Linux.
Bespoke is expensive, expertise is rare, Linux is sadly niche.
Disclaimer: I don’t know much about this field, this may be a dumb question.