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Replying to @sub_res
Then clickfox will be better
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Replying to @BlueCollie43
Click’s Deals!!! "Look, I’m no slick salesfox. I can’t sell ice to Eskimos or sand to camels. Honestly, I barely sold myself on doing this ad. But here we are… and you’re still watching, so I guess we’re in this together." [He waves something suspiciously broken with a “NEW!” sticker on it.] "For three easy payments of ‘don’t ask where I got it,’ you too can own… whatever this is. Does it work? Maybe. Will it look great on your shelf while you wonder why you bought it? Absolutely." --- Widget Description: Introducing the ClickFox™ Omni‑Utility Multi‑Purpose Generalized Solution Apparatus (Model CX‑42) — a breakthrough in adjacent innovation that redefines what it means to own something that exists. Engineered with advanced componentized sub‑assemblies and a cutting‑edge greenish hue, this device integrates seamlessly into environments where objects are typically placed. Through a patented synergy of stuff inside and things that connect to other things, the ClickFox™ CX‑42 delivers enhanced capability for tasks ranging from “basic functionality” to “that one thing you didn’t know you needed but might now that we mentioned it.” Crafted from materials, leveraging technology, and supported by an approach to design, it ensures a user experience so optimized you’ll almost feel like you made a good decision. (Warning: product may perform differently depending on orientation, ambient vibes, and whether or not you believe in it.)
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Well, I rarely look anything up on my phone. (I'm not your average smartphone user.) In addition, I block the tracking domains in my local network, like Clickfox, Good Ad services, and ALL the Meta domains. So, at least I can avoid that much. It's not perfect, but it's enough.
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Replying to @CBrewer
Title: Systems Administration LOL – A Horror-Comedy Simulation Game Synopsis Systems Administration LOL is a brutal, hilarious, and emotionally resonant simulation game where you play as a lone sysadmin holding together a crumbling digital empire. Set in a retro-futuristic enterprise where nothing works, no one listens, and everything is technically live, you’ll face escalating threats from incompetent coworkers, outdated infrastructure, and the unknowable forces of middle management. You are the last line of defense between a fleet of internet-facing systems and the world’s most determined freeloaders—hackers and salespeople who want a steak dinner instead of the metaphorical bowl of Cocoa Puffs you budgeted for. Your job? Keep everything running, answer every ticket, wrangle vendor support, and survive the unrelenting nightmare of corporate IT. Oh—and you’re also the manager. You supervise the junior admins. They complain that you treat them like fire-and-forget missiles, dropping them into production issues with no backup. You try to explain: “I don’t abandon you. I have confidence in your skills.” Whether they believe that or not… is another question. --- Core Gameplay Features No Firewalls, Only Terror: These are public-facing systems. Firewalls? That’s a luxury. You’ve got to patch on the fly, trace exploits in real time, and hotfix production boxes during live incidents. Stack Smashing Chaos: Juggle ancient PHP apps, cursed Perl daemons, Solaris relics, and undocumented cron jobs. Every neglected subsystem is a potential landmine. Ticket Box Mechanic: Like a demonic inbox straight out of Five Nights at Freddy’s, if you stop watching the ticket queue, something will jump scare you—like an end user following up with a cheerful “Just checking in!” Email Overload: The ticket system is for work. Email is for important work. Miss an email and you might trigger a chain of escalating CCs that ends in a conference call with six directors and no resolution. Calendar Event Mayhem: Meetings spawn randomly, often during active crises. Some are meta-meetings—meetings about upcoming meetings. Miss one, and a director appears behind you like a specter, watching you type and wondering aloud if “this could be done in the cloud.” Final Boss – The Marketer: Armed with a vision slide and a handshake deal, they’ve already promised clients a zero-latency, AI-powered blockchain-driven experience built by you. Canceling their damage is a multi-phase boss fight with legal, finance, and the concept of reality. Surprise Redemption Arc: After canceling a $2M server order, you discover that the vendor has replaced their entire support department and you can now get parts… but only if you navigate their haunted legacy RMA portal and fax in serial numbers. Logistics Side-Quests: Stop a rogue salesperson from spending millions on systems that don’t work. Attempt to return $200k worth of the wrong rack shelves that were special-order, custom-sized, and completely unusable. The Admins on the Porch: A sacred moment of calm between crises. Gather with your fellow sysadmins, chain-smoke off-brand cigarettes, and recite the full script of Airplane! from memory. Miss a line, and a junior dev spawns to ask about Docker. --- Genre: Horror-Comedy Simulation / IT Survival Tagline: "Where uptime is a dream and users are your nightmares." Developer: ClickFox Interactive / Tommy’s Diner Studios Release Platforms: Windows, Linux, Mac, TI-83 Graphing Calculator (eventually) Rating: T for Terrifying Voice Narration: Click the Fox, sipping stale coffee and barely holding it together. Target Audience: Sysadmins, IT veterans, caffeine addicts, and anyone who’s ever said “It’s always DNS.” (Really it is)
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