Advice on choosing between two things that are only marginally different.

Is it really? I feel like people in war torn countries have more important shit to care about. This might be another instance of "terminally online person being offended on someone else's behalf"

The silver lining here is that the world has gained an extremely compelling argument for regulations.

The fragmentation of communities needs to be addressed. The fact is that most people just want to consume content. There needs to be a client-side solution that helps less tech-savvy users to more easily consume content from similar communities.

You'll have to use the search option and hope for good results. The fragmentation of communities seems to be a rising topic these days. While it's good that posts and comments are fragmented, I think personal feeds should be consolidatable.

The trick is to do the hobbies for their own sake instead of using them as a means to an end.

Make it user specific. Feeds are combined solely from the individual user's perspective. Consumption would be easier but submissions are still federated.

I experience this more on ios than on android.

You can report the malicious reddit cares message and get the reporting user banned.

I find that it's good to ask questions that allow them to vent further.

Put yourself out there. People aren't going to find you while you're in your room

Or just make it user-side. Let users create their own feed combinations. They'd still have to select a specific instance for posts.

Feeds would be consolidated but posts and comments will still be federated. And one user will be unaffected by how another user organizes their feed.

Shipping is essentially fan fiction. It's fine as long as nobody takes anything too seriously.

Don't take too long trying to figure out a challenge by yourself. Ask questions. Unlike in school, you are allowed to ask for help with your work.

Learn how to write unit testable code as soon as possible (SOLID principles). Learn how to write concise and relevant unit tests. If it's not in your team's culture to write unit tests, then you go be that guy. It's good for you and it's good for the product. Unit tests are one of the few things in the programming community that everybody believes are a good thing.

Form a starting team based on skill sets and let them do the rest. Give them a project and they will tell you what they need if they feel assured that you have the capability and will to help them. You want the team to cater to the product, not to the manager because manager satisfaction does not bring value to the organization or the customer. You only need to manage more closely if for some reason you were only able to gather junior devs.

Cancelled ang long bike ride dahil sa ulan. Isang oras lang pala uulan...

Start normalizing sidewalks haha

Shit I might just try this out. I hope my colleagues don’t notice.

If the mods are gone, then large subreddits become a legal liability.

I honestly just winged it. I came from C++ so you're in a much better position to learn .NET than I was. There's little need to get into the syntax. You can pretty much just wing it. It's just OOP after all. You could probably look for some crash courses so that you can speedrun the language differences but other than that, you'll do just fine using the official documentation.

Microsoft has free resources for their frameworks.

https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/learn