That a4 x 11" document size prints correctly on A4 or letter without scaling or cropping (the margins just change)
53,824 karma · joined November 21, 2020
That a4 x 11" document size prints correctly on A4 or letter without scaling or cropping (the margins just change)
We may not like what it says about the world.
But if I convince them to read New Shit and the Current Thing then everything is golden.
Imagine how the teachers felt who suggested Potter before it went big. That’s a high many will chase.
A boy (or girl! They're allowed to read, too now, like Belle) buying a copy of The Hobbit doesn't help much, they need consumption of the new mass-produced stuff to keep the machine running.
Media is produced to satisfy an executive's desire, which is often based on what they think the audience wants, but sometimes is based on what they think the audience should want.
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Those days are likely done.
Those people are just as loud as others, but never actually buy, because a $40k CyberTruck never existed.
I think this time around it's mainly Alpine Linux and a few custom-rollers (Gentoo with musl could easily get to this place).
Disabling PAM has been "generally good security advice" for decades; I remember suggestions to not use it in the 2000s.
Password logins are often enabled, especially on multi-user and default setups.
If alpine uses the * feature, it's going to be pretty common. Gentoo has it, as does Ubuntu.
If password logins are enabled, you're almost guaranteed to have at least one user with a password (root on all my boxes has one, even if I never use it and it's random garbage).
So the cheese lines up pretty well, this affects quite a bit.
If password logins are enabled, someone almost certainly has a password.
* Ability to programmatically start and stop terminal tabs
* Multiple rows of tabs
* Full, reliable control of the formatting and color of a tab and its contents
* Tabs fully independent of but still capable of using the terminal's advanced features (read - you can restart the host terminal without closing everything)
All of these are done by at least one terminal program on Mac, none does all.