today Rosa luxemburg and Karl liebknecht were killed and the Spartacists were destroyed

Militarism & Anti-Militarism by Liebknecht (who has no emoji :angery:

Reform or Revolution by Luxemburg :rosa:

Todays is the day you can be as sectarian as you want against socdems and electoralism

The State and Revolution

:lenin-shining: :unity: :kropotkin-shining:

The Conquest of Bread

AMAC and ACAB, sort by new

Yesterday’s megathread :sad-boi:

Follow the ChapoChat twitter account :comrade-birdie:

THEORY; it’s good for what ails you (all kinds of tendencies inside!) :RIchard-D-Wolff:

COMMUNITY CALENDAR - AN EXPERIMENT IN PROMOTING USER ORGANIZING EFFORTS :af:

Join the fresh and beautiful batch of new comms:

!bloomer@hexbear.net :bloomer:

!earth@hexbear.net :flag-su: :ancom:

!oceania@hexbear.net :aus-delenda-est:

!canada@hexbear.net :kanada:

!recovery@hexbear.net :left-unity-2:

!neurodiverse@hexbear.net :Care-Comrade:

  • fuckwit [none/use name]
    ·
    3 years ago

    Congrats dude! I’ve wanted to become a solar tech/eng for a few years now, what kind ofskills do you need?

    • Woly [any]
      ·
      3 years ago

      You need to be extremely bright.

    • MasterCombine [he/him]
      ·
      3 years ago

      I think it depends on the exact path you choose. I have an engineering degree and a couple years of experience working for a general contractor doing project administration stuff, but I’ll be starting here as an installer to get my foot in the door. It’s an entry level position and you don’t really need any kind of specialized skills or background in the industry. It seems standard to require an OSHA-10 certification though (which I happened to already have), and they’re going to pay for me to get my apprentice electrical license.

      After that I think it’s mostly a matter of on the job training and further certifications. Going the tech route would probably require more electrical experience, a journey level license, and a degree becomes more of a plus the higher up you get.