Fair enough, I can respect that.
Fair enough, I can respect that.
Nowadays most Linux users seem to use ssh user@host
. When I was getting started, that didn’t exist (or at least I was unaware of it) so I still frequently use the -l
flag instead.
Nothing wrong with it, just that at least I mostly encounter its use by experienced users.
You, like me, must be old.
I also frequently pass -l
to the ssh
command.
You’re allowed to add buttons? I thought modern phones only took them away.
This is essentially the premise of Stop Killing Games but in a different world.
A long time ago, I saw a post on Reddit from a user saying (paraphrasing because it was a long long time ago) “the only thing I want from a TV is an HDMI capable rectangle.”
That must be how they named this.
Is that typical?
My culinary knowledge is not sufficient to usefully comment on this.
Ah, I apologize, I did not intend to mock. Both sound potentially appealing. Thanks for the clarification!
You have convinced me to investigate The Thaumaturge.
Also … Excellent points, all.
edit: s/Everyone/Excellent/
I generally agree with you, but wasn’t SELinux primarily the NSA and Tresys? I know it’s a primarily Red Hat thing now, but I think it would have existed in some form without them.
It is entirely possible I’m misinformed.
I didn’t know what lard bread is, so I looked it up.
I discovered it was bread with prosciutto baked in. I thought it sounded unappealing.
Then I thought of “making bacon pancakes” and thought I should open my mind.
edit: added a missing word.
One of the early jobs in my career was providing help desk tech support specifically to a group of nearby hospitals. Prior to that, I thought that - as you said - many or most medical professionals had an above average general intelligence by default. This job killed that theory.
The most prominent example I can recall is that of spending seventeen minutes on the phone trying to explain where to find a semicolon on the keyboard. Not what a semicolon is or how to use it or its function, just what it looked like and where it was on the keyboard. For seventeen minutes. At the end I think we gave up and found another approach. Obviously - again, as you said - their knowledge is specialized and I couldn’t do their job, but this and many other examples seemed pretty egregious.
That said, I’ve had a decent number of medical emergencies in my life and, while I’ve found a few doctors and nurses to be personally offensive, they’ve always seemed to do their job very competently and I’ve always, always appreciated them being there. Hopefully that demonstrates that the above example was an outlier.
I have successfully done this with a fuse box.
You can’t trust Adams. They make up everything.
Not only is this true and annoying, but other things about the ads are getting worse, too.
I recently had to factory reset my TV and, after the first time I opened the YouTube app, immediately had to find the “don’t play video preview” option. It worked, except for the huge banner ad at the top of the list of videos, which still saw fit to play with deafening sound when I didn’t immediately change the video selection. I can’t find a setting to disable this.
Also, I’ve noticed the “fewer ads for this long video” message popping up during videos longer than thirty minutes (and now it seems like longer than twenty minutes). Not only is that message condescending like they’re doing me a favor, but I’m pretty sure it’s not true, at least not by much; and the ads are definitely longer and mostly unskippable.
Like someone else says in this thread, it feels like extortion.