You really gotta give it to AI, it looks damn convincing until you try and run it.

I use Lemmy daily, the least I can do is throw a bit of cash at the Devs!

Pop!_OS has been my go to for years now. Always been so reliable and easy to use. This was the distro which kept me from going back to Windows

I swear I’ve seen some of these faces on my companies teams calls 😆

Australians for the most part hate US style politics. But the rich billionaires in Australia are stupid enough to not realise that and wasted millions of dollars basically forcing people to go for the centre left option.

The Australian Labor Party I reckon ran a similar campaign as always, its the right which tried to do something different and it totally back fired on them, just the exact same as it did in Canada.

It really does give me some faith in humanity

I only know her as Kala. She is amazing!!

I’ve been a Linux user for years and had plenty of similar experiences when trying to make the transition.

Let me tell you, I know very minimal amounts of commands off the top of my head, but I know for certain if I have an issue or want to change something advanced, there is definitely an excellent article or post somewhere that can help me

We really are in the bad place

I’m sick of winning, let’s call China

Everyone is totally different when it comes to medication I find. I tried the stimulant types myself and they ended up overwhelming me and giving me very bad anxiety if I wasn’t able to get tasks completed.

I switched to a non-stimulant version and definitely don’t feel any of the same things I used to feel.

I’m just trying to iterate that meds aren’t always perfect even when they are an option.

I think for the most part though, my biggest help has been knowing I have ADHD and just having to learn to give myself breaks when I need it and not be so hard on myself when I’m not able to push myself to complete certain tasks.

ADHD is amazing when you find something you’re so interested and passionate about, however those things can sometimes be few and far between and you can’t expect your brain to behave in a neurotypical manner in those other instances. Don’t hold yourself to unreasonable standards.

Burp Suite academy learning, all free with interactive labs, you only need to download and install the community version of the application. https://portswigger.net/web-security/learning-paths

Rhana Khalil also has a lot of guides on these labs if you’re someone who learns best by watching others. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKaK-XPQAbznwIISC46b1oA

NahamSec is another big figure in the bug bounty community who often puts out helpful content for new comers. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCZDt7MuC3Hzs6IH4xODLBw

Web application pentesting.

There are heaps of free resources, a company known as PortSwigger who make one of the most used applications, Burp Suite, offer heaps of free learning paths and tutorials to get you familiar with the skills needed to learn how to do this.

There are then heaps of free bug bounty programs which you can sign up to which allow you to start attempting to find vulnerabilities in web applications for companies which are enrolled with these programs.

I’m not gonna lie and say this is an easy skill to learn but it can definitely be rewarding even with some basic knowledge.

Maga mobile?