Re: The whole point...
If you're a large corporation, it's more difficult to deliver the kool aid to everyone's house. It's easier if the employees come to you to drink it every day.
15445 publicly visible posts • joined 13 Jun 2009
The EU safety regs didn't stop Grenfell
Because they don't exist, these are UK regulations.
The Paper Trail: the Failure of Building Regulations
The same kind of cladding was already banned in France for buildings over 50m tall.
Options are easier to find (YMMV). You can just move the mouse to where muscle memory says you should and you'll find the option. See Fitts' Law.
When MS wanted people to find the Shutdown option they made the Start Menu and stuck it to the bottom left.
Buy a Mini and a normal monitor if you must have an Apple desktop machine.
All of this gubbins is just a proprietary design which will be expensive to fix and the first models will have design flaws like this. And as it's Apple they've put a premium on thinness over cooling.
I can only assume that those who want to remove encryption have shares in Have I Been Pwned, as they think 11 billion accounts isn't enough.
I don't know if Apple did 1 or 3 at one point, but it featured in the Simpsons.
Excuse me while I get the world's smallest violin, EA is part of everything that's wrong with the games industry.
If I could invent a replicator which replicates any 30-40 year-old computer case I'd be set up for life. The FGPA or Pi inside is easy to do, but you need the real case for the nostalgia, probably only the C64 Maxi is sold in enough numbers worldwide to make it viable.
For the OP's project, maybe it would be best to buy one which is sold as non-working but the case is intact and gut that.
Given the British government has taken the US' pioneering "alternative facts" and made it their own while the US has thankfully corrected its mistake, there's no debate to even be had, since everything said by Hancock was the diametric opposite to reality.
OS 3.2 has just been released, maybe the sites went down while they were updating Workbench.
Samsung do a nice sideline in remote controls now, because when you buy a TV you get this useless pile of shite on the right instead of the remote control on the left which almost everyone wants and ends up buying separately.
I stress I don't buy Samsung as it's verboten under our roof, but my father-in-law got one and just couldn't use it.
State-owned railways on both sides paid up to 40% of the tunnel's operating costs in the first 12 years and continue to pay now. The British government still had stakes in Eurostar until 2015.
Some slight-of-hand going on there to make it politically acceptable in the UK.
It's a self-fulfilling prophecy, people who disable telemetry also probably use the most out-of-the-way features, people who don't dive into the settings leave the telemetry on, so the stats for the most out-of-the-way features hardly get reported to Mozilla and Mozilla cans them.
You can't even use "performance" as a metric because Chrome is a memory-sucking hog, but if your only benchmark is speed, Chrome is wonderful, so enjoy that 0.001ms real-world difference while it uploads your browsing history to Google.
To replicate Safari's user experience in other browsers, browse with one hand tied behind your back.
comp.lang.c and comp.lang.python are back.
As is the spam so we'll see how long they last.
It's nice to be warned but when your name, DOB, address, or something like NI or social security number is out there, what can you do at that point? It's not like you can easily change them.
There needs to be real consequences for the directors of companies involved in data leaks, it's the only way.
This is shocking news. Such a thing has never been heard of before. Who do I complain to? Oh, I can't because Google's support is non-existent and the W3C are powerless against Google.
Still, the good news is they'll get bored after a year and drop it after messing everyone else around.