I absolutely despise the overuse of Velcro and tying down cables. I’ve done a lot of DCOPS and see this a lot. I manage to use less and maintain neatness. I can’t stand having to change out a bad line or reroute things because of ‘changes’ and now you have to hunt down 1-4 lines in a bundle of 20+ cables and there’s Velcro every damn 6 inches to a foot. It’s not needed. It doesn’t look better. It isn’t necessary to keep them so bundled when installing and you’re making it hard to make changes. I’ve done long runs without having to use too much velcro. STOP IT! 🛑 😭

I just need to scream this rn. I F***ING HATE BEING A CONTRACTOR!!! 😭😭😭

I hate coming to work and not seeing my team. I’m contractor & expected to be there amongst the other SysAdmins. This **** make ya quit. I’m discouraged rn. I have interview for automated warehouse on Thurs. My contract almost up at current & have heard no talk of in-house hire. Not sure if I’m supposed to negotiate again or what but I have had no training and came out of nowhere as they struggle to keep and find talent and I kill it. I have completed projects, organized assets, closed mid-high ticket count weekly, etc. I like showing up. Imma go. Anyone got wisdoms or words for meh? Maybe it’s a surprise!!!🎉 Like a birthday or sumn.

I have a project in need of machine learning. It takes an image and turns it into text. How do I begin acquiring the data needed to feed the machine? Should I just start taking pictures of this particular item on many different devices and get as many friends to do the same? How do I begin gathering my data is the question?

Should a developer be enrolled in a beta program on the same machine they develop with? I believe the answer is no simply because I was a part of Apple's Beta program and it gave me a lot of issues when trying to build applications or set up environments due to obvious compatibility issues. What do you think?

Is it a good idea to go to a coding bootcamp and shell out thousands of dollars? How about a college? I know some devs think it’s best to self learn and pay no one. I’m currently trying to make a big decision and looking for pointers.

As a developer should you use spaces in folder and or file names? Please elaborate on both why and why nots.

//In the code block below. What are both self methods refering to? do both self methods refer to the Suit enum because it is inside the enum block? I am trying to better understand self. Please see link for expanded question.

enum Suit {
case spades, hearts, diamonds, clubs

var rank: Int {
switch self {
case .spades: return 4
case .hearts: return 3
case .diamonds: return 2
case .clubs: return 1
}
}

func beats(_ otherSuit: Suit) -> Bool {
return self.rank > otherSuit.rank
}
}

https://code.sololearn.com/c9KIG0ab...

I feel like I didn't do this right and I'm a tad confused as to what they mean when they say that the function should look like this when you call it:
let line = openingLine(verb: "row", noun: "boat")

Is my solution correct?

Im grateful for this community and the people involved!

What are some tips you’d give toward learning and retaining code? Provide educational sources and strategies if you will please.

What are some tips you’d give for application development, organization and execution? Do you suggest written brainstorming at times?

Talk to me. :)

I swear by all that is binary when I see Siri I’m going to curb stomp that skank. She single handedly makes me want to toss my iPhone X (which is heavy) into an Apple store window then pick it up to ask for assistance with a representative. I hate having to say “hey Siri!” just so she can take her sweet ass time to answer me. When I speak she fucking deaf and misinterprets what I say 80% of the time. English is my native language. I have to talk like a robot for her to get me. Alexa I’ve noticed works faster and more accurate. Siri take note!

Those darn luddites!