Reviewing your own PR is underrated. I do this with most of my meaningful PRs, where I usually give a summary of what/why I'm doing things in the description field, and then reread my code and call out anything I'm unsure of, or explain why something is weird, or alternatives I considered, or anything that I would catch reviewing someone else's PR.
It makes it doubly annoying though whenever I go digging in `git blame` to find a commit with a terrible title, no description and an "LGTM" approval though.
Does Matrix have the equivalent of voice chat rooms that Discord has? I find as a user of Discord that being able to see who's just hanging out is the killer feature there. (As are things like game streaming and bots, ofc)
Going to keep this short since there's so many responses:
That feeling for me came about super prominently when I was trying to ignore other parts of my life that I didn't want to deal with and using work to cope. Not having something to strive for in your work life makes it harder to ignore the other stuff.
So my advice is to really dig in and listen to the parts of yourself you're most scared to unbox. I don't want to get more specific than that, if that's what your problem is, you'll likely have some idea of what I'm referring to. <3
I'd say in terms of relevancy, either facebook or netflix:
- Netflix already feels like an outlier in that list because they're not as technically focused as any of the other ones listed. They feel more like a media company these days, not a tech company, and as time goes on there's less and less differentiating them from any other media company/streaming service.
- If Metaverse doesn't pan out for them, I don't see either FB or Insta having a revival in popularity in the coming years. The only family I have still under 20 have deleted or abandoned FB, and I don't see the younger generation bothering with the "keep up with family" social network, and Insta keeps getting its lunch eaten with all its competitors. It feels like Insta is going to get a competitor at some point that will take its main offering (photographic status updates, basically) and then it'll suffer the same fate of irrelevancy.
I agree that especially in pandemic times this is hugely beneficial, although I'd recommend doing it in the opposite order: quick 1 minute updates followed by casual off-topic chatter for the rest of the meeting. I've found that folks are much more relaxed after giving standup updates :)
I moved to Bitwarden from Lastpass also, and I'm definitely happy for the most part.
The chrome extension leaves a tiny bit to be desired, but definitely still usable:
* Not as good about determining correct sign-in URL and lots of times will send me through the auth redirect from registration
* Launching sites without mouse isn't possible (shortcut exists to open extension but can't select site to launch it using arrow keys, for instance)
* Button locations aren't consistent between search view and opening it on a site you have a password on
Definitely still the best for me though. It's frustrating, though, that I don't feel like the paid plans really give me anything useful, so I'd be paying basically just to support the product (which I'm happy to do!). It's a weird spot for sure, I feel like table-stakes for a free password product is infinite devices + usable browser extension + phone apps + password generation. But figuring out what to add on top of that is always either directed at businesses or families, or things I don't care about like 2FA or an authenticator. I want to support you, damnit!
It makes it doubly annoying though whenever I go digging in `git blame` to find a commit with a terrible title, no description and an "LGTM" approval though.