6031769

7 ms·

61.
by 6031769 1y ago
If you are ending up at win forums or Microsoft's support site then the chances are that you were searching for something Microsofty in the first place. And if that's the case then it's hardly surprising that Microsoft's
62.
by 6031769 1y ago
"High intelligence"? Excuse me while I ROFL.
63.
by 6031769 1y ago
He will certainly learn what an RCE is.
64.
by 6031769 1y ago
The experience is all good. The toolchain, the speed of both development and execution, the breadth of CPAN and the famous backwards-compatibility all make for a happy development team. The advantages are the same as they have been for year
65.
by 6031769 1y ago
Yes, we mostly use Perl for new software. If you let your codebase get into an "ancient" state then that's a problem of your own creation rather than that of the language or system in which it is written.
66.
by 6031769 1y ago
In the UK at least Alcock and Brown are quite well known. I would estimate public knowledge of them here is on a par with Lindbergh.
67.
by 6031769 1y ago
When github did not pull this sort of shenanigans it was not owned by MS.
68.
by 6031769 2y ago
Doesn't drive me crazy - gives me a "Get Out of Huddles Free" card.
69.
by 6031769 2y ago
But also an ever-increasing number of TLDs under which to register them.
70.
by 6031769 2y ago
It was not made by Adobe from the start. It was made by FutureWave which was bought out by Macromedia who continued to develop it years before they in turn were bought by Adobe.
71.
by 6031769 2y ago
You absolutely do not want to use "-v" with that grep. Nor do you want to use cat (UUoCA) but that's very much a minor point in comparison.
72.
by 6031769 2y ago
Bear shat in woods, whistleblower says.
73.
by 6031769 2y ago
The page starts off with light text on a dark background, then as you scroll down it switches to dark text on a light background and then as you keep scrolling it switches back again! It's impressive to find a page which will irritate
74.
by 6031769 2y ago
Not your bad at all. It is definitely their bad for having the logo link to the blog instead of the main page.
75.
by 6031769 2y ago
I bring good news. It's 2024 and nobody needs to support IE any more.
76.
by 6031769 3y ago
The epochalypse is well over a decade away.
77.
by 6031769 3y ago
Just remember that the noun "ask" begins with a T.
78.
by 6031769 3y ago
To the devs perhaps. To the users? Not so much. So many sites these days are so bloated and slow as to be unusable. Those of us devs who chose the other approach have to work harder no doubt but our users are much happier. Isn't that t
79.
by 6031769 3y ago
Rage! Rage against the machine! You (and indeed everyone else) has no real need for heavy JS front end bloatware. Just say no. Serve light pages from the backend (or cache) and do all the fancy work in CSS (if you must). Say hello to fast r
80.
by 6031769 3y ago
The EU can consider whatever they like but it does not affect the fact that their jurisdiction ends at the border.
81.
by 6031769 3y ago
Of course you can turn it off. Edit -> Settings -> search for "track" -> select "Only when Firefox is set to block known trackers". Job done.
82.
by 6031769 3y ago
It's the only way to bring the horrible shopping experience of their bricks-and-mortar outlets to the internet user.
83.
by 6031769 3y ago
Desensitised? I think not. Every time I see one of these utterly pointless cookie pop-ups it enrages me further that my time (and everyone else's time) has been so thoroughly wasted by this pointless law which accomplishes precisely no
84.
by 6031769 3y ago
I wonder who is using Discourse successfully and how they measure that success. If your project is awesome but your forum is appalling, you will still get some users who put up with the appalling forum in order to collaborate on the awesome
85.
by 6031769 3y ago
The sarcasm is strong with this one.
86.
by 6031769 4y ago
Of course they did. That ought to be their slogan. "Microsoft: finding a way to make it worse since 1975"
87.
by 6031769 4y ago
TAOCP.
88.
by 6031769 4y ago
Policy-makers have in the main one primary concern which is that they remain policy-makers. Everything else is secondary to that.
89.
by 6031769 7y ago
Which large company was it that recently acquired GitLab Inc.? I must have missed that.
90.
by 6031769 7y ago
I don't think that moving to using drones for delivery will have taken "literally no effort".

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