June 2037
Día de la muerte
Pronouns: he/him/his
June 2037
Día de la muerte
Pronouns: he/him/his
AI problems:
AI problems:
Using Mirrors in Space to Power Solar at Night
Made my best solve time on a 3x3 Rubik’s Cube today
How does someone initiate a class-action lawsuit against a state employer?
Xbox One X to Linux Questions
Recommendations for 3D Modeling Software for Floor Plans and Decorating
Disable Blocking of Bonjour (.local) Websites
What do you call a group of 8 hobbits?
Friends, Comic Strippers... Lend Me Your Eyes
New Rules, and New Future
🚧 Under New Management 🚧
I cleaned my shoes
So how’s y’all’s evening going?
The #1 Programmer Excuse for Legitimately Slacking Off (2026 Edition)
Question About Power Supply Rating vs. Multimeter Reading (Solved)
TIL Howling Mad Murdock from the A-Team (1983) is also Lt. Barclay from Star Trek: TNG
TIL Hypertension (High Blood Pressure) Can Cause Dizziness, Fatigue, and Shortness of Breath
Home Assistant vs. HomeKit Questions
Apropos the American Standard
dECeNtRaLiZed
Hostorical Monitoring of CPU Usage by Process
You’re not writing error messages for your users. You’re writing them for you. Most users, especially the higher up the chain you go, are not computer savvy in the least. In fact, they know maybe a handful of apps and only specific to what they need to use it for. They are absolutely terrified of anything that is not what they know, because they know that could mean their job if the problem is big enough (data loss, hacking, etc).
Hollywood has done a fantastic job of drilling that into the consumer. Just like every Hollywood movie always has that one squeaky computer nerd who can fix anything just by looking at the screen. Those nerds also terrify people because it reflects on how little those people know, and that’s always scary.
Long story short, write your logging for you; not them. If anything it makes you look like the hero every time. And Hollywood also taught us to adore our heroes.