the trades is a great example of having to work under a professional. Other engineering disciplines also have successful licensure processes. See my comment regarding that.

There are parallels to be drawn between licensed professionals (like doctors, CPAs, lawyers, civil engineers) that they all have time under a professional and the professional then signs off and bears some responsibility vouching for a trainee.

I saw V2 extensions will be disabled but in my lack of webdev experience I fail to point to what is prohibitive in V3 that uBlock Origin cannot migrate to.

Anyone have a better understanding and can clue us in?

7 visits with brave, 7 times identified as the same. I'm using the default options of a fresh brave install

how did you have such success?

he was not, nobody cares about his 2 bytes

I echo this.

For the non-tech savy, having one messaging app (Signal/SMS) was excellent because a user can send a message to a contact and it would automatically use signal if the recipient was also using it and use SMS when the recipient wasn't.

Now I get SMSs and have to gently remind the contact (or just reply in signal).

Or a frantic call from family "hey I can't message my boss, I have their contact but signal isn't finding the contact" then having to explain that SMS and signal are different.

thank you for answering my questions :)

thanks for sharing, didn't know they got rid of it - makes sense though

from the same article:

if the boards aren’t regulating the [software engineering profession], it’s tough to get people to take the exam

Now middle managers and HR are regulating the software engineering profession -_-

There are many skills I'm an absolute beginner in. ChatGPT helps me drown out unnecessary noise and points me in the right direction. For things I'd consider myself proficient in, I ask it to write me tedious tasks. Love it for Makefile expansions

thank you for that clarification!

if I could pin this comment I would

excellent find. well done!

thank you