It Might Be A Good Idea To Switch To Linux Already

Gearing up for the budget apocalypse! Nothing says "enterprise IT" like putting on a bomb suit to tell executives they need to fork over another 50% for VMware licenses while they simultaneously reject your migration requests due to "cost concerns." The irony is thicker than the blast-proof helmet. Ever since Broadcom's acquisition, IT departments worldwide have been practicing their explosion-resistant budget presentations. It's not a price increase—it's a "value adjustment opportunity."

The eternal optimism of a developer who set up an Outlook rule to play a celebration sound whenever they get an email with "payrise" in the subject line. That rule's been sitting there for years, collecting digital dust while management conveniently forgets to hit send on those magical words. It's like setting up a trap for a unicorn – technically possible, but we all know the odds. Meanwhile, that celebration.wav file remains the most unused asset on the entire computer.

Ah, the classic corporate tech hostage situation. You're hired as a developer, yet somehow expected to code with nothing but Notepad and prayers. The IT department—those mystical gatekeepers of admin privileges—stand between you and basic functionality like Docker, VS Code, and PostgreSQL. Meanwhile, you're sitting there like a carpenter who's been handed a banana instead of a hammer, screaming internally "I HAVE TO HAVE MY TOOLS!!!" while submitting your 17th ticket to install npm. Nothing quite captures the absurdity of modern software development like needing permission to do the job they're paying you for. Fun fact: The average developer spends approximately 84 years of their career waiting for IT to approve software installations. I might have made that up, but it certainly feels true.

Windows built-in tools be like "Sorry, can't help with that basic file operation. Would you like to upgrade to Premium™ for $49.99?" Meanwhile, 7-Zip just silently handles everything from DMG files to ISO mounting without ever asking for your credit card or bombarding you with "PLEASE REGISTER" popups. The stark contrast between native Windows functionality and this humble, free utility is why developers worship at the altar of 7-Zip. It's that reliable friend who helps you move apartments while Windows is the guy who "would totally help but has a thing that day."

Content 82 8:2 AM https:www.upwork.commobili Description of Work PLEASE DO NOT GO OVER MY BUDGET 5,000! Hi, I'm looking for someone that can create my very own Cryptocurrency with a website to go along with it. I will list some features that I want in the currency and website. Please don't go over the budget which is set. Crypto Features: 1. Developed on Windows 2016 Server 2. People should be able to mine this currency like Bitcoin and Ethereum. 3. Mining gets harder and harder as time goes. 3. The coin should be difficult to mine but not too hard at first such as Bitcoin. 4. The owner (me) will start off with 100.000.000 coins which will not be in circulation unless I sell these coins on an exchange or trade. 5. Unlimited Coins can be mined but again it is hard to mine coins. 6. Add Blockchains for every coin, and Blockchain Explorer. 7 Anti-Hack 8. The main goal of this currency is to get it on an exchange such as Bittrex. The rate for each coin will be added by me until I get on an exchange. 9. People can search for this currency in different mines. The mines will be listed on the website. Starting off there will be 10 mines (IPs) that will hold this currencv. 10. My coins should not show up in the Blockchain unless they are being sold or traded. 11. Certain files will have to have a Github so some files will

Content Windows Developer O windowsdev Tell us you're a developer without telling us you're a developer. 10:53 PM 13 Jan 21 Sprinklr Publisher 184 Retweets 231 Quote Tweets 1,941 Likes 17 dell CodeSnail codesnail 1s Replying to windowsdev I'm using Linux v