For my last interview, I used ChatGPT to help me train for it.

I uploaded the job announcement, description to ChatGPT, then asked it to be the hiring manager for that job and to ask me popular interview questions, and questions specifically related to the posted announcement.

It can take multiple prompting to get the flow right etc., but it gave me a chance to study and practice for the actual interview.

It seemed to have worked, as I had a job offer by the end of the week.

I didn't delete my account, but I did wipe out my post history.

I keep my account active because I've already found a couple of instances where reddit restored my posts in particular sub reddits ands I had to delete them again.

I on a 4/10 schedule, mostly work from home except 1 day a pay period.

While I'm not actively looking for a new job, I won't turn away a fully remote position that meets my requirements, so I keep my resume posted on various job sites.

I get hit on by recruiters about 2 - 5 times a day looking for someone to fill my specific niche role or similar, for a contract term and/or fully onsite position. I always reply, "I don't even consider looking at a position unless it is a permanent FTE and fully remote".

I may not actually find a replacement job, as I'm happy where I'm at, but I figure I can at least help out all the other jobseekers out there by letting the headhunters know, that there are qualified people out there that won't except any offer that isn't fully remote.

Strawberries and black pepper.

Slice the strawberries and dip them in a bit of black pepper.

That actually makes sense if you like Phad Thai

Same here, I've been using audiobookshelf for a few months now and it's outstanding.

Earlier today, I set up caddy as a front end SSL proxy for it, and I think it performs even faster now.

I've been using the 'Old Reddit Redirect' extension in Firefox for a couple of years now.

I don't have to worry about typing old. in front of reddit links, and it bypasses that attempt to redirect to new reddit.

I use Calibre-web for e-books also.

For general 'non-book' type documents, I've also set up a Paperless-NGX instance. It's working fairly well, but I'm still in the learning curve phase of getting it set up exactly how I want it.