Amazon basically solved this problem for me: they locked me out.

We could just regulate tech companies and outright ban some practices but since we apparently don’t have time for rational solutions…

Well thought out sabotage can be written off to causality or involuntary human error.

Not giving notice of lay off is an abusive work practice and only shows how far we’ve allowed work conditions to degrade.

And that practice itself can be highly dangerous, if we consider a person can be midway into a complex task that can turn extremely difficult to follow by another: waste of time, resources, energy and money.

Small acts of sabotage are easy to write off to causality, if well planned.

Stupid question but what is stopping the software engineers to poison the well?

Insert malicious code, self destructing functions, have entire batches of code lost or corrupted, hardware damaged, etc?

I stand corrected.

That one.

Never used it for personal ends. But I’m curious to see if all the companies using as a work tool will divert from it.

Signal.

And IF I learn how to run Jammi, it will be my default communication application.

Unfortunately, stupid heartless people are a dime a dozen.

A couple that lived near me had a little thai cat, a sweet of an animal. They would let the cat out daily.

At some point, they just decided to leave the country and abandoned the cat.

The creature became the neighbourhood boss. Killed several males in fights, some even larger, fought off dogs, became a ferouscious hunter and never agaim entered a house.

That cat was king of the street for three years until one of his own blood dethrowned him.

Does self hosting, at home, really pays off nowadays, or does hiring server space is a mandatory requirement?

I’m going to risk that going back to personal websites would be a blast. And people would enjoy it.

Can’t we go back? What’s stopping you?

The last one broke ground with his name/title. I liked it.

Wasn’t there a pope called Leo?

Pius number something. Pious… yeah. Missed that mark.

That’s a nice thought. Charitable. Wishing to see hell empty, as in without anyone there.

I once tried to delete something I was not supposed to and the system was quite adamant on advising against it. The system was to be reinstalled so I was just trying things.

It’s been a while but I recall the system giving me a first warning that my command woud delete X, Y and Z, which could render the system inoperable.

Then it questioned me if I was sure I wanted to proceed with the operation.

The final warning was a sum of the potential damage I would do to the system and that it would be irreversible, without a full system install.

So, three strikes.

The entire car. Not the infotainement alone.

Nobody can pay me enough for me to carry their logo as free publicity.

I wear logoed clothing because the logo acts as identification and grants me special acess to fenced off areas, which I otherwise wouldn’t be able to lawfully acess. But when the clock is off, the logo is off.

Thank you!

Wipeout was one of the few games that made me want to play it from the moment I first saw it.

The concept was novel, the graphics were beautiful, how all the ships moved and reacted (in game physics) seemed a level above.

Never played it, unfortunately.

If there was a port for PC, under linux, I’d do my best to get it, today.