Text ambiguous. Leave doors(s) between rooms open. Flip switches, see which one controls bulb in other room. No need to even visit other room. Done in seconds.

Or people will start spamming you back.

They tested against MOCKS and then went to prod! Fuckn’ QA is there for a reason.

I download my gog games through heroic (desktop mode) and have no problems with download speed. Typically then I add the game to steam through Heroic.

40gb game in 5hrs? Might want to check your your bases. Reboot/update deck, reboot wifi router/modem. Run speedtests, retry download.

When doing pr reviews, I often also shrug and think: “If it breaks, it’s not my mess to clean up.” Then click Aporoved.

Use dowels instead of screws. Now you’re not screwed at all!

Except for, you know, the other part.

I made my career out of automated testing with a focus on apis. I’m not aware of any easy tool to do what you want. The easiest way to quick whip up basic api tests that I’ve found is python/pytest with requests. You can parameterize lots of inputs, run tests in parallel, easily add new endpoints as you go, benchmark the apis for response times, etc. It’ll take a lot of work in the beginning, then save you a lot of work in the end.

Now, AI will be able to make the process go faster. If you give it a sample input and output it can do 95% of a pytest in 10s. But beware that last 5%.

Are any of their apis a GET that returns lists? I create a lot of automated api tests. You might be able to GET a list of users (or whatever) then pick a random 10 user_ids and query another api, say user_addresses and pass in each id one at a time and verify a proper result. You don’t have to verify the data itself, just that the values you care about are not empty and they key exists.

You can dynamically test a lot this way and if a key gets changed from ‘street’ to ‘street_address’ your failing tests should let you know.

Do they use openapi or swagger or something? If so you should be able to do something like use changedetect.io on their swaggerdocs page.

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Only one I’ve donated to (unfortunately), is Garuda. When I built my gaming PC, I had budgeted money for a copy of windows. But after I built it I was loving my steam deck so much that I had the thought to install linux instead. Garuda is the arch for gaming with the easy install of something like endeavor. Probably mostly marketing, but I love their look too. Gaming has been great on it, and I sent them the windows money. $120 or so iirc.

Minor in your hobby. College is a great time to learn and use advanced expensive tools. Minor in art, music, woodworking, agriculture science (gardening), mechanical engineering, videogame development, culinary arts, etc.

Don’t have something from above? Consider the future where AI makes your career obsolete. Grab a minor you don’t hate that could be AI proof. Like Landscaping.

Too bad the front isn’t a screen too. It would be pretty awesome to open a book and automatically slave the front screen to the book’s cover.

Also strange that the dev didn’t enable wifi. That’s just strange. It’s running an esp32, it has a wifi chip and getting it to connect is incredibly easy.

I’m using ConvertX and I’ve liked it. How is this one better?

It was probably on AWS

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Only if you happen to have one of the handful of supported devices. I, unfortunately have a handful of old phones, none of them are ever on the list of supported devices when it comes to these linuxphone/androidrom sites. I routinely check them all.

Except one that’s got a mostly working community build for postmarketos, but the install docs run me around in circles. At one point I had 20 tabs open of linked docs and still couldn’t figure out what I was supposed to do.

UBPorts did nicely tell me that my plugged in phone wasn’t supported, and while I could choose from the manual dropdown list, I really, REALLY shouldn’t.

We need more drivers for devices, and easy installers. Or at least archwiki level of documentation.

I’d love to see linux become as easy to install on any phone hardware as it is with PCs now.

On top of that, we’ve found that basically everything is redshifting as the universe expands. So to see a blueshifting galaxy would mean something potentially unnatural.

1- start an llc (pretty easy can be done online in about 20 min) 2- get jobs

Part two is the tougher one. I’ve read that a lot of programmers are selling their services on fiverr (a pretty big freelancing site) to fix AI slop.

There’s also dice.com (Though this may be more consulting/contracting than freelancing). You can filter by and get corp-to-corp contracts. These mean your llc gets paid, and then you pay yourself from that. The pay for a corp-to-corp is typically higher than a W2 because everything is included, and you have to deal with it all. Like benefits, bonuses, vacation days, supplies, etc.