In the end the deciding factor is the supply and demand dynamic for someone like you in the job market. That is going to determine how picky you can allow yourself to be in your job search. Most people will try to use this dynamic to get a higher income, but you can also use it to get better working conditions etc. So you can look into jobs with a higher demand for applicants (searching job boards (1) and asking people who actively recruit can give you a feel for what is in higher demand), and you can look into jobs that have a lower supply of applicants (less populated areas, requiring rare qualifications, “unglamorous” fields that many aren’t interested in or don’t know about).

Of course stuff like asking the right questions during the interview, talking to employees, doing prior research etc. is important, but that only helps if you’re in a situation where you can allow yourself to be picky because you have better options. So I’d focus on how to get into that situation if I were you.

At least, this line of reasoning has been very helpful to me. There’s also people with different approaches that seemed to make them happy. Just something to think about.

(1) job boards are NOT very reliable sources of information, but they’re a good start

penes

here’s a female version if that makes you calm down

Are those Psilocybe Semilanceata? Did you collect any?

はい、元気です。

そうです。

Certain ich_iel posters are gonna have a field day with this image.

FREE PEACE WITH AN OF SHRIMP

True, but what would be common interests of female autists? Biology? Tumblr?

Fixed 👍

Thanks Quinny, but uploading to lemmy seems to automatically convert to jpeg.

You’re absolutely right! I’ve edited the meme to contain your suggestions.

A shame, you seemed an honest man.

I wanted to represent science, math and engineering with those.

Couldn’t nicely put pngs with transparent backgrounds in there for these two, so they both got white backgrounds and put next to each other.

Same, have you tried WaniKani for learning the Kanji and vocabulary? It’s great.

I think you mean tuples, because (1) == 1, but (1, ) == tuple([1]).

Many programming languages allow “trailing commas”:

my_list = [ 1, 2, 3, ]

This is wonderful because you can treat the last element like the previous ones instead of having to make an exception. I use it all the time, even when it provides no benefit, and I think we should even start allowing it in natural language.

That’s the plot of Uzumaki.

Hey, you’re finally awake.