974 karma · joined February 2, 2014
So take the uni as an oportunity to learn to work the system. If you are not affraid about the basics (roof over your head, food, e.t.c.) it should not be as high stakes. You can figure out how to pass, where to put in effort, where to avoid, make friends, teach each other, work for each other, e.t.c. ... there might be exchange program to get yourself to more interesting university. There could be payd internship that can count towards credits to finish your program (no idea how your coursework works) There could be a way how to continue studying through the military service? My country used to have civil service alternative, where you'd work as a helper-to-nurse/janitor in hospital while being able to live at home, but thank god for professional army.
If you are affraid bout the basics, I can't help you there. My grandpa emigrated his second country in 50's, thought he'd find job in Austria through friend, but then found out some ostblock countries have stipends for farmacologists, so he finished his studies east of iron curtain. Maybe weirder adventure awaits you. Good luck.
I used it for this exact usecase, we had some data in postgress and front-end had limited api, and readonly postgrest was simpler than adding the api I needed to the frontend.
Another fun thing to try with the irl group, if like having longer campaigns, is to start with a session of microscope first and then play in the world you scoped out :)
Several of those map-making/settings building should work well. I wanted to try Gun & Slinger, but that one wants to be 2 players and a GM so I didn't try that one yet.
I probably wouldn't give her access to chatgpt, but more for dislike of my kid's chats being stored with a corporation that will use it for something. That is the reason kid's email is protonmail and calendar is in nextcloud.
I would consider setting up https://ollama.ai/ ? You can run it locally and because it is smaller not as smart as state-of-art LLMs, it could train them better to be wary of the more advanced version.
But if you are doing binaries, because you are an artist/do 3d modeling, you probably sill use svn.
And I am still checking in on https://pijul.org/ from time to time
And these days it is even simpler. There are cool projects on github! Some are even friendly to newcommers! You could dabble with videogames and do a jam on itch.io.
If you are aiming for an internship, you could research the sorts of companies you like, and find if they have cool projects/technologies you want to learn. I.e. I got internship at RedHat over 10 years ago and as I was already i.e. using Fedora and writing for a local linux website, we did click with the interviewer quite well.
And Ike itself is not a bad environment to play around with K https://johnearnest.github.io/ok/ike/ike.html
It has a repl as well in: https://johnearnest.github.io/ok/ you can find source here: https://github.com/JohnEarnest/ok and manual here: https://github.com/JohnEarnest/ok/blob/gh-pages/docs/Manual....
If this is the entirety of K - https://kparc.com/k.txt it does fit on a single full-screen page.
The crucial thing was, speed of feedback-loop? And the expo stuff is good. It does the bundling, it has hot reload. I don't mind typescript and the embedded xml.
But I love these. From Functional Reactive Programming through propagator networks and embedding functional languages in datalog datafun-style, there seems to be this new-ish approach to computation that maybe somebody finally cleaves out of academia! The eve-lang guys were close but too ambitious. Maybe VMWare has less ambitious, more focused tool in mind.
Because datalogs are so cool! But only time I see them in practice are bespoke implementations for like ... compiler optimization tuning?
On the other hand, there are good, well made, solo-rpgs, aven though many are more of a creative-writing exercise than the monster-smashing/dungeon-delving/hex-exploring many of us associate with the genre.
Gentleman Bandit is great! Thousand year old vampire made me feel things!
The introverted guy you mention maybe could use some more people in his life, but that seems orthogonal to the existence of this interesting genre. Maybe if he didn't run his dungouns, he would be writing schlocky fantasy fanfic, or solving infinite number of sudoku. And while I might still slightly judge him as an introverted weirdo, I wouldn't judge him more, or less.
What I would do, is give my kid their own google account. I assume they don't need 'shool-mamaged-chromebook', just 'a computer that can access Google Classroom'. Then, after running the chromebook with your own account, your kid should still be able to log in with the school account in browser, without handing over admin privileges.
Any way to use it in other languages?
Or do I just keep poking at Rich[1] in Python?
Personally, it is hard. I.e. I met one of my closest friends when we started internship together, but it took us month before we went out together beyond work-lunch/coffee-break.
And even after few years it felt kinda awkward when I talked to him about my marital problems, and he was the one that called me on it. And I was glad he did, because I didn't really have people to talk about that ...
I recently talked with my partner about this, and annecdotaly, one friend had bad enough depressive episodes, they got an antidepressants prescription. Later they complained that it really helped with the downs of the depression, but in general it felt stifling and kind of muffled the highs in life previously accessible.
But, fortunately, the medication helped enough that they started and stuck to an exercise regime and then managed to phase out the medication.
I think with mental health in general, everything comes with a great deal of your-mileage-may-vary.
My partner does several dog-sports, and it seems that if you have on avg 30-90m training a day over the week, most of the day your dogs will just be happily tired and lounge around and sleep.
Or if she has more lenient training shedule, we do take them to run around in a field just outside of city like every two days.
The misconception is, that if you give a working dog big enough yard next to your house, it will be happy, but in reality you still need to train and work with it. If I were to exagerate, this kind of psychological neglect too can be borderline cruel and sometimes dangerous.
The bad thing is, even the owners might not realize. I heard several stories along the lines of "Our bordercolie is well fed, and well behaved, and has access to run around in a large garden, and take her with us every weekend on a hike, and then bites our friends child into her leg when the she tried to run away?" ... well, yeah, I am not surprised that a shepherd dog that isn't well trained and never worked would do something stupid like that.
My point probably is, that even in the sad story of the hard-to-manage presa canario, yeah, having it in an appartment didn§t make things easier, but I wouldn't see it as the primary problem.