The key map tends to apply to all keyboards.
The key map tends to apply to all keyboards.
The computing equivalent of a stick shift.
At what point do investors kind of shrug and stop believing his stated plans? He has waffled back and forth on this thing so much
More like the AI rationalized collapse of the industry.
The cuts largely have nothing at all to do with AI, but it makes for a very good narrative to spin at investors.
Funny part is I’m responsible for some software which needs just a little privilege.
The direct install option runs as a broadly unprivileged user, thanks to systemd service for imparting one, surgical ambient capability to the process.
A team that wraps it in a container however demands it be run privileged, because they say the container runtimes dont support the same granularity, so the container users end up with unreasonable privileges while the direct install users are almost completely running unprivileged.
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Sure, though at least it doesn’t take too many words to clarify…
windows app on the other hand…
Do you mean teams for work or school or teams for personal?
That compatibility matrix, the windows app does not support connecting to Windows from Windows… That’s some amazing product planning there from Microsoft…
Yes, upon rewatching TNG, I realized that I might actually like less than half of the stories that much, but that still leaves so many stories I do like.
If I was inclined to like a discovery story to start with, it will wear out its welcome pretty soon because they drag it out so long.
What I liked was how casually they were progressive. Like no biggie, this is just a thing, it’s the future so why would it be a big deal. When they wanted to speak to a modern day issue with more gravity, either some time travel to create a human context where it could be controversial, or some alien metaphor that was super obvious but still technically not humans being backwards.
Discovery had a habit of being a bit too over the top about it and self congratulatory in media.
A good modern example of all things I think was the Orville. Humans again are casually progressive, so they had the all male species be the focus of gender issues.
I will second the suggestion at something like “expanded support for more image formats”. One of my responsibilities is rolling the development log into customer release notes and I agree with the “changes that highlight a previous shortcoming can look bad”, and make accommodations for that all the time. I also try to make sure every developer that contributed can recognize their work in the release notes.
“Expanded image format support” seems like something that if a customer hasn’t noticed, they would assume “oh they must have some customer with a weird proprietary format that they added but have to be vague about”. If it were related to customer requests, I would email the specific customers highlighting their need for webp is addressed after pushing the release notes
The only way it could really do it would be for the Windows shell to get out of the way, which it won’t.
You can with effort have some sort of abomination where you get inflicted with both UI designs at the same time…
Such incredibly sore losers…
I could believe it for advertising versus content (to an extent), but I think it would not be useful in ‘slop’ versus content, for the same reason it’s output is slop. If an AI approach can detect slop, then a related AI approach can generate better slop that it could no longer detect.
But it could also make advertising more baked into a content that is hard to extricate.
Realistically speaking, MFA most importantly is to get away from the “something you know” factor since that is generally more vulnerable. Even if it is a single factor, it’s a better factor.
Also enables people to meaningfully have multiple factors if they choose. The password managers generally require a master passphrase and/or unlocking through something like “Windows Hello”
Problem is she was found brain dead in first trimester. That doesn’t make for good chances for the fetus.
If it was third trimester, then ok I can see it, but this is going to be even more tragic trying to make the fetus live.
I referenced both parts of your comment. First that things were good without any segue as to why you think this contributes.
Then to your assertion that we now have these and didn’t have then before due to lack of community, and I find that to be odd to say about a currently isolated incident that had nearly zero precedent.
There’s not particularly good reason to stop doing it in that scenario either.
You have an offline technology stack in that elevator that has been doing the job correctly for 20 years. Why take on the expense and risk of changing things that aren’t currently broken?
It would be crazy if you are building new to resort to that stack, but for an established elevator, why bother?
Same for some old oscilloscopes at work. I’m not crazy about the choice but I can hardly suggest it would be practical to change it while the oscilloscopes still do their function.
I would say it’s a problem if the stack is online, but if it is self contained, the age of the software doesn’t make it a problem in and out itself.
Switching to Dvorak caused the gratifying result of people that would just start trying to use your keyboard without being absolutely befuddled.