u/Naganawrkherenymore

Anyone noticed this after the update? The only thing that prevents me from having to authorize every file edit is turning on "Allow All" now. That's definitely not what I want. It was working fine before the change.

Anyone know what combination of these new settings I need to allow all approved commands and normal file edits? Manual and even assisted permissions is still asking to approve every file edit.

Not to mention, there's no "approve" button on any of these commands now and interactive/autopilot don't affect it - it still makes me approve every file edit.

https://preview.redd.it/b3q203o36ysh1.png?width=441&format=png&auto=webp&s=19a64d94dca73d7f766bb21a9c15670ab5772052

Anyone have any ideas why GitHub is ignoring my request to downgrade my GitHub copilot subscription?

Request was made like second week of June and it says my subscription will be downgraded by June 22. It's July 10 and the request is still sitting there. In fact, they closed the request because I had a second issue pending that they said was related, but it wasn't.

Why am I not able to control my subscription when I want to? It's ridiculous because there's no other way to get anything accomplished

At the beginning of the month, I had like .4% usage without having even touched the copilot chat in vs code after June 1st hit. I figured it was a bug and ignored it.

Now, I'm noticing my copilot credits being used up while only using the deepseek extension. I'm not sure if there's a correlation, but I haven't used any models from github in a week and I noticed that my usage still went up 11% over the week.

I checked my github settings and it shows usage on the last 7 days, when I never touched a copilot LLM agent - only deepseek via copilot extension.

At the beginning of the month, I had like .4% usage without having even touched the copilot chat in vs code after June 1st hit. I figured it was a bug and ignored it.

Now, I'm noticing my copilot credits being used up while only using the deepseek extension. I'm not sure if there's a correlation, but I haven't used any models from github in a week and I noticed that my usage still went up 11% over the week.

I checked my github settings and it shows usage on the last 7 days, when I never touched a copilot LLM agent - only deepseek via copilot extension.

I keep seeing posts about fatigue and burnout in PT and feel like that was 100% me - and now I couldn't be happier.

I want to share my story about transitioning from PT to software engineering and ask you to share your transition stories so that maybe other clinicians that are struggling with the same issues can remember that they aren't alone - and there are solutions!

After 10 years, I transitioned into software engineering (this was a hobby of mine already) after dropping down to about 30 hours for the last 2 years of my 10 year tenure. I did so to explore and figure out what I really wanted. I wasn't sure yet, but I was burned out and unhappy. And I was in a pretty comfortable outpatient hospital setting (1 our eval, + 45 min treat, 1 on 1). But the paperwork, admin headaches, lack of upward mobility, and lack of admin interest in innovation pushed me straight out of the profession.

So now I do software and I couldn't be happier. it's remote so now I have more time with family, better QoL, etc. Believe it or not, I even just launched a telehealth-focused PT EMR using my combined domain experience because I want to help PTs start their own business easily - but I won't advertise that here due to the rules.

Just remember that you're not stuck. While you're working, think about what would make you happy and start making small changes to get there now. It will re-motivate you knowing that you are working towards new goals. Believe me, I've been there and done that!

You can look up a podcast called "Beyond the Clinic Walls" or something to that nature that has lots of people talking about transitioning from PT to other careers. It's a good listen! I'm part of a discord as well that helps people learn more about these possibilities. Feel free to reach out to me if you want those links.

Leaving physical therapy isn't the only answer - it's great if you want to stay in PT - but find a way to do it that leaves you feeling empowered and excited. That what I want for all of you who are struggling like I was.

What's your happy ending story?