taxcoder

11 ms·

121.
by taxcoder 6y ago
>When do human-verification puzzles become offensive? When they ask you to select the nudes.
122.
by taxcoder 6y ago
I could be wrong, but smartphones seem to be a status symbol or personal accessory, so I would expect colors there to spring form a different motivation than colors for cars.
123.
by taxcoder 6y ago
Thanks for the input.
124.
by taxcoder 6y ago
I attribute this to the increasing attitude of treating a car as an appliance. It seems cars have less to did with an individual's identity than in past years, and tinkering is less common. Perhaps the reduction in tinkering is because
125.
by taxcoder 6y ago
Interesting. Any source on this?
126.
by taxcoder 6y ago
10-4
127.
by taxcoder 6y ago
Probably not the Safety Restraint System (SRS) light. Perhaps the Service Engine Soon (SES) light, which is often the same as the Check Engine Light (CEL). The hammer idea is new to me. I spent several years working on cars and still like t
128.
by taxcoder 6y ago
>Make it as silly and unique as possible, I'll be able to search for solutions later Silly? Not my preference. Unique? Absolutely. Something made up or completely out of context is likely to be a whole lot easier to search for.
129.
by taxcoder 6y ago
Has anyone made available the exclude lists they have compiled?
130.
by taxcoder 6y ago
Agreed. If I want to talk to you, we can do that once we discuss why you called. I know you really aren't interested in what you are asking me, you are getting ready to ask me the real question.
131.
by taxcoder 6y ago
Which statement are you suggesting is not true? That a ban would not happen in response to that assertion?
132.
by taxcoder 6y ago
My mind kept replacing it with "surveillance detection route", even though I knew that wasn't right, until I looked for a meaning.
133.
by taxcoder 6y ago
I think someone else has mentioned this, but regular writing is a big help. Secondly, as uncomfortable as it is, replay conversations where you know you did poorly in your head, and perhaps write the better version out.
134.
by taxcoder 6y ago
I have spent plenty of time running Access programs for employers. You better have a Frontend and Backend if you want data integrity.
135.
by taxcoder 6y ago
None. My wife and two sons also had it and they did not take anything other than tylenol or ibuprofen. I had about a day and a half of ~100.5 temps and severe aches, although the aches may have been partially due to an autoimmune disease I
136.
by taxcoder 6y ago
Pigs get fed, hogs get slaughtered. Just saying...
137.
by taxcoder 6y ago
> If your renters do well your property value rises. Could you explain this more fully? I would say that the value rises because there is more demand for the property, not because someone who makes $200,000 a year lives there. If your c
138.
by taxcoder 6y ago
> If someone is rich enough to rent things to others, by definition, they have more than they need. I don't know of many landlords who will continue to own property if the rent does not pay their expenses and a reasonable profit. Pr
139.
by taxcoder 6y ago
More like blaming a hammer for stripping a screw. I like Excel, but they should have moved this to Access if they wanted to stay with MS Office.
140.
by taxcoder 6y ago
> killed by bad design Are you thinking of 12/31/1899, perhaps?
141.
by taxcoder 6y ago
My assumption is that it is a low priority format for MS. Perhaps because it does not further .xls / .xlsx lockin, perhaps because most ordinary users rarely need to open a .csv file.
142.
by taxcoder 6y ago
Believe it? You likely still need a backup browser for things like your example, but the attitude of "There's nothing I can do" annoys me. It's like the non-techies who are suspicious of Google yet refuse to try Firefox
143.
by taxcoder 6y ago
You can use Lynx, Elinks, an Emacs browser, etc. There are other options.