4 ms·
Meh, semantics. Lot of things live on. "Save to disk"? Granted hard drives kind of resemble "hard disks" still. TV? There are probably dozens of easily accessib
by spurgu 6y ago
Meh, semantics. Lot of things live on. "Save to disk"? Granted hard drives kind of resemble "hard disks" still. TV? There are probably dozens of easily accessible examples for a well rested brain but mine is not.
I've tried using TLS instead of SSL but due to the friction of general acceptance of SSL I don't see much point in trying to fight.
I wish that TLS 1.4 will be called Transport Security System Layer (TSSL) or something which can be referred to as SSL and we can all go back to normal again. ;)
- anyfoo 6y ago> Granted hard drives kind of resemble "hard disks" still. No, it is a good example by now. A modern M.2 SSD looks much more like a stick of RAM than any kind of spinning disk. Sure, spinning hard disks are still around, and might stick around for quite a while (data centers, archival...), but when someone at their desk says "save on disk" nowadays, it increasingly will be on such an entirely non-disk-looking disk.
- rswail 6y agoI've got boxes of 3D printed versions of the "Save" icon from years ago. They even have aluminium sliding parts and what looks like some sort of disk inside... /s