67 karma · joined May 5, 2016
Even though this particular case may not be fair, the comparison feels like a very fair one to me. The notion that these things can be very valuable in capable hands, but costly in others.
That being said, I think part of the potential is repeatability. Once you've done the work of property prompting for the desired result, you can often save the adjusted prompts (or a variation of it) for later use, giving you a flying start on subsequent occasions.
Would be a fun look, with the added bonus of some colleagues potentially being tricked into thinking they have an opportunity to mess with my machine. :D
"We care about your privacy"
no. you. do. not.
Please don't pretend.
Jobs and Wozniak quibble mightily over expensive coffee.
It checks out, but it feels weird that I can't find a reference to it online.
That allows me to type `soriloco`, punch ctrl+r and be prompted with `some ridiculously long command` (if, of course, I've run it before).
Combined with infinite history this trick has saved me a bunch of typing and even proper remembering. :P
Monitor displays are relatively darker than TV displays. This is because monitors are designed for people who sit up close.
It may not be a problem when you’re watching a movie in a dark room. If you watch with the windows open during the day, however, your monitor won’t be able to produce enough brightness to give you pleasant viewing experience.