callofthevoid_

I’ve started getting into Anime over the last year or two. I feel like I’ve tried most of the big ones. I don’t really know how to effectively browse / filter by the things I like and don’t like so I’m hoping for some recs. I only watch English dubs if that makes a difference.

Ones I’ve liked:

AOT Vinland Saga The Apothecary Diaries Demon Slayer Frieren Death Note Solo Leveling Gankutsuou Monster Cowboy Bebop Pantheon Weathering With You All the Ghibli films Blue Eyed Samurai Scavengers Reign

Ones I’ve not liked/didn’t stick:

Full Metal Alchemist Brotherhood Trigun (maybe I’ll circle back) Baccano! Black Lagoon Tower Of God Lord Of Mysteries ODDTAXI (might try again too)

I know the breakfast sandwich topic has been done to death, but I still can’t find what I want. I am just looking for a consistent breakfast sandwich (bacon/pork roll, egg, cheese) with the one rule being it must be a FRIED EGG. Does anywhere actually do this anymore? I feel like I’m going crazy. Who actually enjoys a pound of scrambled egg patty on their sandwich? When did this change happen?

Bonus points if it’s a corner store/takeout place in South Philly.

Hey, I’m looking for some friends to play some games with. I’m married, 31 years old, no kids for now. I do have 2 cats though which are basically the same thing. Love all sorts of games, big into rougelikes & indie games in general. Also play the hits though. Right now I’ve been playing a lot of Holdfast, Arc Raiders, and BF6. Want to play more survival/coop games but my IRL friends just want to sweat the latest FPS.

I am pretty chill, work full time and usually play after work, around 4/4:30 - 6/7:00pm EST. I also frequently play late night, like 10:00-1:00am.

I don’t mind VC or text chat. I’m pretty 420 friendly though and sometimes get quiet after indulging. Don’t mind just vibing in V

I was recently gifted a Fuente Opus X Society and I want to save it. It got me thinking about my current setup and if it's worth changing. Don't want to accidentally ruin this one (not that I usually do, but still).

Right now, I have one of these travel cases that I just throw a boveda pack in and call it a day.

Would making a better sort of tupperdor container be worth it, other than the additional storage space?

I've been selfhosting for years now. I have around 10-15 active users (all friends & family) on a variety of services, hosted on a jerry rigged server in my basement but from cannibalized gaming PC parts. I use LLMs to help me with my compose files. I have like 5 HDDs mergerfs'd together as my storage solution. I use a reverse proxy manager with a GUI because I barely understand networking. I have no backups and my server usually needs manual intervention to get back up and running after a restart.

All that being said, my users are all incredibly active, and I have a very high adoption rate for most things I host.

It is absolutely true that we should not be downright forcing any of our hom

Am I shadow banned?

Looking for a new multiplayer game to play. I really miss the days of hopping on a survival server in Minecraft and playing with others while also able to just do your own thing.

Gameplay wise I’m open to almost anything, I’ve never played an MMO before but could be convinced.

Relevant games I’ve enjoyed over the years:

• Hell Let Loose
• Foxhole
• RDR2
• Helldivers 2
• NMS
• Satisfactory
• Deep Rock Galactic
• Stardew Valley
• TagPro

So, we are evaluating restructuring our product team into a few smaller durable teams focused on specific areas of the product. Leadership (as well as some of the devs specifically) are fairly split on whether or not this is a good idea.

Right now, we have 5 PMs that each own a few different (sometimes unrelated) areas of the product, along with 11 devs & 6 QA resources. We’ll say each PM has 3 different “components” they are responsible for.

Right now when a feature gets moved into the pipeline, the discovery is done by the dev with the most experience with that component. They do the tech design as well. Then, when it’s ready for dev, it is usually (barring extreme complexity) handed of

I'm just starting to get back into Minecraft after not playing for the past 10 years. I just want to join a server where I can do my own thing but also play with others on occasion. Add me on discord hextball

I'm located on the east coast, usa

Could really appreciate some thoughts on Technical Design Docs and how your orgs use them. Right now on my team, they are pretty much just a rubber stamp. We are required to create one for each Epic. Our product though is nothing crazy. Glorified niche CRM system. Hard to write a tech design for a a feature that is essentially just a new form, no? Most features are like this, large UI rewrites/additions with very little complexity.

I'm wondering how other places handle their tech designs. Do you even do them? Is there a sort of bar that needs to be hit before one is required? Additionally, we are now being asked to after the project is complete go back and update the design document to matc

Warning: this is a vent post/me asking for a reality check.

I've been with this company as an engineer for almost 6 years now. We are technically a software company, our product first released in the earlier 2010s. Small team. Our stack is sorta all over the place. About 5 different JS frameworks depending on the area of the system, incredibly slim .net core layer, large MSSQL DB containing 100s (close to 1000s) of stored procedures with most of our business logic.

Our software is hosted on prem. Each of our customers have 2 windows servers, one for IIS and one for SQL Server. Deployments are a mostly manual process. I build packages by merging all of our feature branches & sprint bran