until google, microsoft, and all the big companies decide everything should be hosted and owned by them. having a browser do everything you can do locally is the first step to locking down the OS so everything can be subscription based. these giants love being able to use standards as a way to kill competition.
The Department of Education's video stood out because it was posted by an agency responsible for schools and learning, making the mistake even more embarrassing.
why are they framing a dog whistle as an oopsie? journalism is dead. Ah, the publication is owned by an outspoken evangelical, makes sense.
my favorite setup used to be i3+plasma. basically you could replace kwin with i3 for window management but everything else was standard kde. was one of the easiest setups and configurations I've used with sane defaults. Now I'm curious if it still works with everything moving to Wayland.
just beware this is their implementation but it is possible to detect movement in wifi signal without special equipment. netgear, tp-link and a few more were found to have backdoors in them for authorized remote access via ssh. opnsense, pfsense, ipfire, openwrt i believe haven't been found to include these backdoors, so basically don't trust any closed/proprietary source routers.
how is the outcome not morally evil? you're admitting you cannot change anything, except you're still generating the arms that are killing people including civilians?
the best part about learning vim, at least the basic movement and operations, is that pretty much every good application that involves text has a vim mode/plugin which means what you learn can also be used outside of CLI.
learning it takes time, i started with basic movement and then each week incorporated a new command into my workflow. it really does make text manipulation faster, but also if you don't modify text frequently then yeah nano is fine or in a GUI Kate is also great (has a good vim mode and you get a gui so you won't get stuck).
when they have no actual skills outside of gaslighting they end up seeing this as the same they see an expert. they can't validate either way correctness and correctness doesn't really matter to them as long as they make money.
not yet, desktop app isn't integrated into the system secrets and i don't know if they have plans to ever support that. the browser plugins are the closest you can get to autofill on linux atm
how long is it going to take for people to realize these companies aren't making products for people, they're using you as the product to sell to advertisers and state agencies. they don't care if you like it they only care if you use it.
honestly a 45 minute lunch and show would be a great way to pull more people in. especially if it's a good show on a network i don't want to subscribe to.
until google, microsoft, and all the big companies decide everything should be hosted and owned by them. having a browser do everything you can do locally is the first step to locking down the OS so everything can be subscription based. these giants love being able to use standards as a way to kill competition.
why are they framing a dog whistle as an oopsie? journalism is dead. Ah, the publication is owned by an outspoken evangelical, makes sense.
my favorite setup used to be i3+plasma. basically you could replace kwin with i3 for window management but everything else was standard kde. was one of the easiest setups and configurations I've used with sane defaults. Now I'm curious if it still works with everything moving to Wayland.
US tipping culture was originally influenced by wealthy British elites so this is basically coming back full circle.
mary was like 11-14
i would flip it around and say "must have been a beta version"
just beware this is their implementation but it is possible to detect movement in wifi signal without special equipment. netgear, tp-link and a few more were found to have backdoors in them for authorized remote access via ssh. opnsense, pfsense, ipfire, openwrt i believe haven't been found to include these backdoors, so basically don't trust any closed/proprietary source routers.
he wears a bullet proof vest over it
how is the outcome not morally evil? you're admitting you cannot change anything, except you're still generating the arms that are killing people including civilians?
the best part about learning vim, at least the basic movement and operations, is that pretty much every good application that involves text has a vim mode/plugin which means what you learn can also be used outside of CLI.
learning it takes time, i started with basic movement and then each week incorporated a new command into my workflow. it really does make text manipulation faster, but also if you don't modify text frequently then yeah nano is fine or in a GUI Kate is also great (has a good vim mode and you get a gui so you won't get stuck).
does it come with a good stop watch?
how do you measure 1/4 of a second of spray?
when they have no actual skills outside of gaslighting they end up seeing this as the same they see an expert. they can't validate either way correctness and correctness doesn't really matter to them as long as they make money.
i thought that's why the white house looks like a senile Versailles now.
blue hair doesn't grow on trees!
not to mention remote exploitation basically means anyone could control it inside your house. what could go wrong?
not yet, desktop app isn't integrated into the system secrets and i don't know if they have plans to ever support that. the browser plugins are the closest you can get to autofill on linux atm
how long is it going to take for people to realize these companies aren't making products for people, they're using you as the product to sell to advertisers and state agencies. they don't care if you like it they only care if you use it.
honestly a 45 minute lunch and show would be a great way to pull more people in. especially if it's a good show on a network i don't want to subscribe to.
that's kind of the point