Alaknár

There’s still a lot of “dumbphones” on the market.

Buddy, it’s been 15 years…

Printer manufacturers obviously try their best to make their printers work well with Windows.

As a guy who’s worked in IT for around 20 years: LOL.

That is what they have always done. Embrace, extend, extinguish.

Jesus, way to advertise your age, dude. This hasn’t been the case for over 20 years. MS was the largest contributor to the Linux repos in around 2010 resulting in WSL. Nothing got extinguished, but we got a bunch of nice compatibility layers from it, not to mention people trying it out and then switching full-time to Linux.

This is exactly why I love PowerShell.

Need the [DateTime] object from 10 years ago? No biggie, just chuck (Get-Date).AddYears(-10) down your console.

Need it in a specific timezone? That one’s trickier, but since PowerShell can do .Net, run this:

$TargetDateTime = (Get-Date).AddYears(-10)
$TargetTimeZone = "India Standard Time"
$tz = [TimeZoneInfo]::FindSystemTimeZoneById($TargetTimeZone)
$utcOffset = $tz.GetUtcOffset($TargetDateTime)
[DateTimeOffset]::new($TargetDateTime.Ticks, $utcOffset)

And you get a DateTimeOffset object, which is this beauty:

DateTime           : 25/08/2015 23:15:14
UtcDateTime        : 25/08/2015 17:45:14
LocalDateTime      : 25/08/2015 19:45:14
Date               : 25/08/2015 00:00:00
Day                : 25
DayOfWeek          : Tuesday
DayOfYear          : 237
Hour               : 23
Millisecond        : 421
Microsecond        : 428
Nanosecond         : 600
Minute             : 15
Month              : 8
Offset             : 05:30:00
TotalOffsetMinutes : 330
Second             : 14
Ticks              : 635761413144214286
UtcTicks           : 635761215144214286
TimeOfDay          : 23:15:14.4214286
Year               : 2015

DateTime is the time in your target timezone, UtcDateTime is, well, the UTC time, and LocalDateTime is the time on host you ran the commands on.

Answer is probably the same as before AI: build a portfolio on GitHub

You really think that using GitHub falls in the usual vibecoding toolbox? As in: would they even know where/how to look?