fatalicus

Ps/2 keyboards used interrupt when transferring data, meaning instead of waiting for the cpu to get the data it is trying to send when it is free, it will just interrupt what the cpu is currently doing and tell it to process what the keyboard is sending.

Everyone who goes from having a lifetime/onetime license to a subscription uses the same excuse: “it’s our users who want us to make more money”

Technically not a limit there either since you in windows on NTFS can set a flag on a folder to make it case sensitive

fsutil.exe file queryCaseSensitiveInfo <path>

Yeah, I’m in the same boat.

I’ll have a lot of tabs open with documentation and such as I’m working on things, but at the end of the day they are all either bookmarked if I need to continue the next day, or closed as I close my browser.

Then we have people like one of the consultants we have, that has 100+ tabs open, in several browser windows (different profiles), at all times. I wonder how much money we’ve wasted on him just by waiting for him to find the right tab when he wants to show us something in meetings…

Since no one told me this, I will trek people:

If you go for codium, be warned that one of the big points of vs code, extensions, gets a lot more of a hassle.

One of the things you lose is access to Microsofts extension store, and they’ve added their own instead, and that one is missing a lot.

If you want extensions from the Microsoft store, you need to download them manually from the website, and keep them updated manually.

The strike was about paid sick days, but remember when Biden repealed major railroad safety regulations? Just kidding, Trump did that.

Gigabyte has been selling motherboards with a backdoor vulnerability.

And during the GPU shortage a couple of years back they, together with newegg, sold GPUs only bundled with PSUs, but the PSUs were so bad quality that they literally blew up, and if you tried to RMA the PSU they refused unless you sent back the GPU as well.

You still haven’t answered anyone about just using Outlook (the thick client, not Web access)

Wrong link.

Or, you know, just ping your landlords router.

Set up SPF and DKIM on the domain for the server sending the emails, and preferably a DMARC policy as well.

This is usually enough to show that the domain can be trusted, and it will go through.