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u/OptimalWallaby8153

▲ 118 r/fo4

The buried settler under the raider shack southeast of Sunshine Tidings always unnerved me

You won't even spot this unless you go looking - nothing but a shoe sticking up. This video is after I looted the guy, but he had more than an outfit on him when I originally found him. Found him on my second playthrough, 2016

*ETA I always thought it was southeast of Sunshine Tidings, but it may just be due south - still should be easy to spot, raiders will also not attack you unless you take their drugs

u/OptimalWallaby8153 — 4 days ago
▲ 144 r/ShittySysadmin+1 crossposts

This is at my office. Heaven forbid they keep the same spacing of the mounting holes with new models. Oh no, unit gets bigger, holes spaced farther apart! Ended up not even working in this spot anyway because of the proximity to the network cable to the right.

Top holes are 2 devices ago. Lower screws are the previous device, and then moving right screw farther right was for the new device. But then I had to completely move it somewhere else anyway.

*edit* and clearly all you IT experts have missed the point of the post.

*eidt2* look folks, I’m not an IT guy. We’re a small architecture office of 6-8 people. I design and detail buildings. I just happen to know a little bit more about computers and networking than others. It wouldn’t make sense to have a full time IT professional on staff. So I do a few things in the office while we have an IT consultant that helps me as needed. Our rack and phone system and network components were installed almost 20 years ago, and I don’t get paid or have the knowledge to re-do it all. It works fine now, and there’s no reason to change it.

u/OptimalWallaby8153 — 16 days ago
▲ 52 r/mildlyinfuriating

so yeah this is a sink in a bathroom at a BBQ joint on the west coast, bathroom is a tiny room, place does not appear to have the room for a separate employee bathroom either, so hopefully they wash their hands at the kitchen sink when they go back to BOH. Sink installed right over the edge of the toilet and is extremely tiny, so there's no washing your hands without touching the sides of the sink, which def gets toilet splashes on it, because of course no toilet lid.

I wanted to eat on the patio, but opted for take-home instead

u/OptimalWallaby8153 — 18 days ago
▲ 1 r/jobs

As the title says, I'm heading in to the second interview, meeting the head of infra, my title at my current job is 1-2 levels above what I'm applying for, but my job sucks and the pay is dirt, and the job I'm applying for I could do in my sleep at a better company with better pay and benefits. Lowering my title and being honest about it will definitely screw me on linkedin and on my resume, and lying about it on linkedin won't be cool with the new bosses, so what do I do? The titles are not that far apart, but a step down is a step down, and I'm not willing to let that go or lie about it on social media and get fired for it. How likely are they to turn me down if I ask them for my current title at the current JD's pay and responsibilities? They don't have anyone else in this position that my title ocucpies, so it's not like I'm stepping on anyone's toes, and the hiring manager and head of the department would absolutely understand my apprehension, and has seen my resume. (this is not like asking for manager or anything like that, it's not a managerial or above role - this is engineer vs administrator, and experience reflects that)

Does anyone have any experience in this? Oakland area tech scene at an up-and-coming startup

reddit.com
u/OptimalWallaby8153 — 18 days ago
▲ 2 r/interviews

As the title says, I'm heading in to the second interview, meeting the head of infra, my title at my current job is 1-2 levels above what I'm applying for, but my job sucks and the pay is dirt, and the job I'm applying for I could do in my sleep at a better company with better pay and benefits. Lowering my title and being honest about it will definitely screw me on linkedin and on my resume, and lying about it on linkedin won't be cool with the new bosses, so what do I do? The titles are not that far apart, but a step down is a step down, and I'm not willing to let that go or lie about it on social media and get fired for it. How likely are they to turn me down if I ask them for my current title at the current JD's pay and responsibilities? They don't have anyone else in this position that my title ocucpies, so it's not like I'm stepping on anyone's toes, and the hiring manager and head of the department would absolutely understand my apprehension, and has seen my resume.

Does anyone have any experience in this? Oakland area tech scene at an up-and-coming startup

reddit.com
u/OptimalWallaby8153 — 18 days ago