I say “all of y’all” and make a point to really emphasize the “'”.
I say “all of y’all” and make a point to really emphasize the “'”.
Good, thanks. You?
Good, thanks. You?
Good, thanks. You?
Good, thanks. You?
If you’ve got a spare quarter-hour, take a listen to the disquiet all those gifts can cause.
Yeah, it’s also exactly what the EU and it’s predecessors exist to prevent. We’ve never had a period of prolonged peace in Europe like we have now. And these utter fucking slabs want to undo it.
SUKBRICK sounds like a demeaning act that we brought on ourselves so lets go with that.
I don’t know why but I thought they were some special inaccessible computers.
It’s their marketing. Marketing, marketing, bullshit and marketing. Macs get viruses, Macs have vulnerabilities, Macs crash. Doesn’t matter how much their indoctrinated fans might claim otherwise, Macs are just weird PCs. In that context, their refusal to allow their owners to control them is all the more jarring and makes owning the older models like you mentioned all the more sensible.
The phrase “pull yourself up by your bootstraps” was coined to mock the sort asanine bullshit that grifters spouted, and eventually those same grifters started to use it unironically and without any self-awareness.
Interesting to see “trust me bro” get the same treatment.
“If you don’t vote, you vote for the winner.”
SAD!
…dot com.
I feel like this headline is like The Onions’ “No Way To Prevent This”; they can just keep on reusing it.
“Federation” is like “non-fungible token”. Everyone knows what it is, but they’ve never heard it called that.
Thirty seconds of thrash drumming, wailing feedback and distorted guitar shredding, followed by Tall and tan and young and lovely…
Reminds me of that Homestar Runner line: “Mine’s are shipped from a third-world country called Homemáde so I can legally print ‘From Home Made’ on the prepackaged package.”
For locked-down devices, they’ll be running LTSC or LTSB editions (Long-Term Support Channel/Branch), or Windows Embedded, which are simplified and heavily customisable versions of Windows. For general-purpose devices, they’ll be using Pro or Enterprise versions of Windows which, crucially, support Group Policy. Using GP it is very, very easy for a single admin to configure an arbitrarily large number of Windows machines to work exactly how they want them to work, including configuration options that aren’t otherwise exposed to the end user in any way.
Edit: just to add: the lack of an equivalent of Group Policy is what is preventing Linux becoming widespread in businesses. If you think you know of a service for Linux that works like Group Policy, then you don’t know Group Policy.
It’s the Express, so you can safely ignore it.
Recent front page headlines from the Express (if some of these aren’t real yet, they will be at some point):
Tom Hunt, if you’re reading this, I’ve just done your job for the next year.
winget install -e --id Mozilla.Firefox --accept-package-agreements
already works prefectly.
Can you raise both your arms above your head? Do you smell burnt toast?
Netscape.
We’re talking about Southern US pronunciation so much that I read your comment from “do I” onwards as if it was being spoken like a Southern Belle.