• @billgamesh@lemmy.ml
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    01 year ago

    In the early days, it was laborwave and esoteric websites, the programmer humor seems relatively new to me

    • @DillyDaily@lemmy.world
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      01 year ago

      There are dozens of us! Dozens!

      My education background is nursing and social work. I’ve only ever used Windows and very surface level. I’ve never programmed anything, the closest I’ve gotten to anything technical is troubleshooting a game that I’ve modded to within an inch of its life.

      Though I’m picking up an old laptop from a school surplus next Monday to wipe and begin exploring Linux. My only other experience with Linux is the interface of my housemates NAS (which I use only to manage a plex and valheim server)

      I’m an IT tutor in a community centre - basically just teaching grandma how to close all her iPhone apps. No experience or formal qualifications needed. If you can be patient while showing seniors the basics of the devices they’ve got at home, you’re hired.

      Our organisation currently pays too much for an IT managed service provider, who doesn’t provide a comprehensively managed service, so my boss wants to end their contact and hire me as a dedicated IT management officer. My boss is 75 and is confident in my abilities because she thinks power cycling the router when the internet goes out is an amazing and high level skill, but I know enough to know how much I don’t know. But I also know I can learn.

      So maybe in a year or so I’ll understand more of the jokes on lemmy.

  • @VerbFlow@lemmy.world
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    01 year ago

    I know a little bit about programming, but I think that it’s crucial to learn more, not just because of how messed up social media sites are, but because you can do so much cool stuff!

  • DopamineDeficient
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    01 year ago

    I’m no programmer either, but switched to the penguin out of necessity, since my PC completely lost the ability to run Windows for no reason. But I vibe with KDE Plasma now, so it’s not half bad.

    (Someone tell me where I find my mounted devices as a folder pls, thanks)

    • Captain Aggravated
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      01 year ago

      Devices are in /dev. Bulk storage devices can be mounted anywhere on the file system, but by convention you can look up where permanently mounted drives get mounted by looking in /etc/fstab. Automatically mounted drives are usually put in /media and manually mounted devices should go in /mnt.

    • @DragonOracleIX@lemmy.ml
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      01 year ago

      Not sure what folders they are usually in by default, but I set my mounted drives to be inside of the /mnt folder because I didn’t like wherever they were originally mounted to.

    • @greyfox@lemmy.world
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      01 year ago

      Assuming you mean hot plugged devices (thumb drives and external drives) KDE mounts them under /media

      If you are expecting them to auto mount, KDE distros often don’t have that enabled by default. Though I think Kubuntu has that enabled by default now so maybe that has changed. Go to System Settings -> Hardware -> Removable Devices to adjust the automount settings defaults and per drive settings.

      If you don’t have automount enabled you probably will need to browse to them in Dolphin once to get KDE to mount the drive first.

    • Dessalines
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      01 year ago

      Do jazz shitposting communities exist? I don’t have the time to create one, but I’d love to see some.