6c696e7578

9 ms·

61.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
I don't know, but offstead things might contain "incidents" with child names and whatnot. Google Docs may not comply with the standards needed. I think the bigger clouds have the security levels, but there may be costs involv
62.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Indeed, but memory is fine, then why take notes at all? I think the point is that if the inspector only finds out by chance that the notes were not committed then they might have to make it up from memory in a day or week, it just isn'
63.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
The first and last pages are nothing more than a test of how much toner the printer can hold.
64.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Probably seems weird to you, but I've never got on with the Windows UI. There's too many things that steal focus. I've been XFCE for too many years now, but it doesn't change significantly that I find I have to invest t
65.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
From memory I was doing something like write-output $var within a loop. My assumption was that a single item was readable at write time by the right hand side of the pipe. It built up something like a gig in memory before it was readable, w
66.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
There are certainly worse places on the internet
67.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Unless things have changed the pipelines in powershell are collectors, unlike fifos in unix. For small tasks it's fine, but when shifting large blocks of data it can be noticeable slower.
68.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
> it's sneaky I don't know if I would call LibreOffice sneaky here, they're the good guys IMO enabling you to break the clutches of MS Office
69.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
FCGI in mod_fcgid seems a nice combination for most uses. mod_fcgid's process manager kills off unused fcgi processes, so they don't linger. There's so many ways to do dynamic HTTP, the real win though is identifying how much
70.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
What irks me most is that most children are invisible in the blind spots around SUVs, which typically are seen around school drop off/pickup.
71.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Didn't the CEO flee due to the war? https://www.intellinews.com/russian-tech-titan-yandex-ceo-vo...
72.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Today I'd still call it screens, as there's a default that xterm uses of 80x24, damn near the 80x25 in DOS years. I suspect xterm used 80x24 as a terminal program would normally use the last line for info, like baud rate. https:&
73.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Stats on the ocean are hard to measure, because, well, it isn't easy. However, as this documentary points out, there's so many reasons to not make people aware. I had no idea about halibut. https://m.imdb.com/tit
74.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
> I don't even know who these volunteers are. They're probably on here, reading your comments, or reading LWN. You have more chance of reaching a DD and reading their work than you do of reaching a commercial software author.
75.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Nobody would do that when logging a ticket because it shows internal company disagreement which often doesn't show the company in a great light. Nobody does that. What typically happens in this situation is the chap logging the ticket
76.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
I very much doubt you have all the authors, some components are RH creations, but not all. In any case, a company hiring one or two open source contributors covers a lot of gaps as they're the type of people who can do deep investigati
77.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Yeah, this does seem to be the prevailing way in management layers.
78.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
That's my point, the guy who had the issue in the first place is doing the same thing you are. It's only the boss that wants to pay for a safety net, forcing the issue of raising a ticket is their validation of money well spent I
79.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Do the managers think the person getting the ticket at RH will not be dicking around on the internet?
80.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Couldn't find what you were looking for, but did find this one: https://www.itprotoday.com/windows-78/inside-story-how-microsofts-open-source-code-theft-was-discovered
81.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Obvious LOL. Stupid question, but did anyone ever /trust/ online social sites to do what they claimed when it came to managing user data?
82.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Was going to mention mc as modern. Most people wouldn't see past the TUI.
83.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Was a bit like XTree Gold, but not quite.
84.
by 6c696e7578 3y ago
Brother printer and no problems with black and white. Was curious about Xerox wax as that might have been better environmentally, not sure, couldn't justify colour printing costs though.
85.
by 6c696e7578 4y ago
IMO the security considerations should suggest that it is now easy to locate pages that will burn the CPU, this making DDoS much less complex. To be fair you reduce the DDoS attackers CO2...
86.
by 6c696e7578 4y ago
Before buying 365, did you try LibreOffice?
87.
by 6c696e7578 4y ago
Sounds like Hanlon's razor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanlon%27s_razor
88.
by 6c696e7578 4y ago
Quite a few online forms do this already, you only need to put in the postcode then you are presented with a selection of house numbers. Often we put the house number and postcode on the back of the envelope as a sender address.
89.
by 6c696e7578 4y ago
Target square in middle of circle, don't get captured or capture.
90.
by 6c696e7578 4y ago
That has a chance of returning employees with very low IDs. So that'd be fun.

More ›