Maybe you could go to:
Settings > Developer Settings > Personal Access Tokens > Tokens (Classic)
And then create a new token there.
Then you should be able to clone a private repo as long as you have git installed.
When you git clone your private repo, git will ask for your username, enter that. Then it's gonna ask for your password. Don't enter your GitHub password. Enter your token.
Clone should work.
how concerned you quickly become with all types of water
LOL, yes! 99% of my problems these last 5 years have been related to water. It's really made me want to learn more about plumbing.
Oooooooh. Kagi added this lens! Since you can add custom lenses, I thought I added this (and forgot) to my own account. Cool!
LOL! You caught that! I vaguely remember seeing that somewhere? Was it on the Simpsons trivia episode? 30 years later, I still remember that, but I couldn't tell you the equation to draw a line... 😅
LOL! Here. First try! 😹
At one point in my career I cared about what I did and who I worked for I felt pride over my product and my team, and all I feel now is shame to be associated with my company, I feel disgusted with myself that I work not for my customers but for shareholder value.
This tracks with my experience here as well.
keep my job and not get layed off.
For me, it seems like falling in line and kissing the ring is more important than showing ability, if you want to avoid being laid off. At a previous job, I got laid off before my very noob coworker who took months to complete PRs because I wouldn't shut my mouth about RTO.
a meritocracy
🌎🧑🚀🔫🧑🚀 Never has been.
the keyboard failed multiple times, as well as one of the fans and eventually one thunderbolt port
Aw, dang. That sucks.
I'm typing this on a 2020 9310 and fortunately it's been pretty solid for me. Everything still works great. If anything, the palm rests are a little worn now, but that's about it. I also have an older XPS 9370 from 2018 that I keep as a spare and that's still working fine as well.
I haven't had to open up this laptop yet, but good to know there are service manuals. Thanks!
put up a fight against management 3 layers above me
Eh, yeah. I've been in that kind of situation before. Sucks.
Still, you should try to go rogue where you can. Not for the company, fuck the company, do it to protect yourself. Like, maybe you could create your own git repo and push the changes there yourself. Don't tell anyone else, just do it privately. You don't need to use GitHub, you could push to a local folder on your computer or a USB drive.
Usually projects (especially large projects) are kept in a version control system like git. This is a prime reason why. With version control, it wouldn't have mattered if you deleted the docker compose file, you could just bring it back. Also, usually every change has to go through version control, this way you always have a backup of the latest version of the file.
Would this cause a problem? I'm assuming this would be deserialized to the same value, no?