Hmm. I have the work laptop on Wifi, and some other stuff (phone, switch) that can't handle cables. But it's not too hard here, I haven't yet had a fight with the neighbors and while the walls are solid, the Wifi can reach :)
I was kinda thinking about how SO is discontinuing jobs and moving towards "Branding" -- I don't really understand it though, wouldn't people searching for something already own the product they'd be trying to push? Like if I search for "how do I use Azure Devops to schedule my dentist appointments" I probably already know about ADO and own it, right? Or is it just for pure SEO juice, hoping Google picks up on the fact that there's a lot of ADO Qs on SO, so the thing must be important?
Hi all. I've come across a question which should be status-completed. Does anyone know of the correct avenue to get the tag applied? Should I just flag the post?
Huh. maybe Jobs wasn't profitable then? Interesting. Advertising to potential employees? Still sounds a little weird, if a person hypothetically used Gitlab, they'd visit the tag, that doesn't mean that person is a Ruby dev and could work for them developing Gitlab's site.
The Intel and Go tags are even more baffling. Who are they trying to attract? Language devs? Hardware designers? That's not the typical skill set of somebody trying to debug their x86 assembly language or their Go code.
There was a recent blog post from Prasanth that talked about planned changes in Stack Overflow Careers. It seems to be an extremely high-level overview that something is changing, and both as a fairly visible advocate for at least the public Q&A (work has all sorts of fun that make teams an impos...
I provided my comment poke to Catija, in case that somehow produces a response
My corporate magic 8 ball says "Somebody internally is spearheading this project and is telling people more or less 'just trust me, this will work, wait 6-8 weeks, you'll see'"
