dc_gregory

In this case, the evidence is that excel/word etc are doing fairly well...

> The environmental situation with beef is a little more complex than "less beef eaten -> fewer cows -> less methane -> less climate change."

I'm not aware of this, and would be interested in knowing more; as I understand currently, that flow really does apply.

Why would that be a reasonable response to this policy? It largely seems childish, and reactionary, in the face of a policy that is (clearly!) intended to improve the world.

It works quite well too. As I understand it, SQLServer itself is effectively running on top of its own "OS" like layer (even on windows), so porting cleanly was made significantly easier.

!gm <address> will push you back to google maps if you need it!

With git, people are confusing intuitive with simple; once you build up a good mental model for it, you can be very effective. Prior that is painful.

To coin the classic HN approach, isn't this just Mechanical Turk + a bank account?

Being less reductionist, you could possibly bootstrap the chicken/egg issue of getting task executors / task creators by proxying tasks off Mechanical Turk.

With what money?

Your advice is on point; I would find this resume very difficult to skim (and very easy to skip), need to treat it like a landing page, and distil the important parts.

Not an entirely unfair reply to

> Not a smart move, imho.

What do you think the animals are being fed exactly...?

Iirc, PayPal responded to a previous support request from us stating they were aware.

If you read the page carefully, they will waive the fee for anyone that uses the link. Assumption is they will be generally pushing this out via marketing channels that target women. Regardless, its a very nice thing for them to do!

Interested to know how you managed that; a specific technique or someone helping you or some such?

If you created some directories to test, you can delete them with bash (whatever git installs works). It does create nested directories, so you need to do:

    rmdir .../.../
    rmdir .../

Hah, I stand corrected

Not unique, but certainly low value to Amazon in terms of expected revenue.

Thats a bit unfair; copyright is a fairly unintuitive concept if you haven't been exposed to it.

I think we killed it :)

It isn't. Its just the noisy people tend to be the most visible. The vast majority of vegans (including myself) just want to find good food.

Generally, a redback is fairly unpleasant, but doesn't require a trip to the hospital (for a healthy adult), so its unlikely to be fatal in most cases anyway (thankfully!).

Funnel-webs are terrifying.

I think it was more likely meant re. the original (incorrect) interpretation that github had left public access to memcache instances.

By "they" you mean "I" right? It's all you post about :/

I think in 4.6.1 (maybe 4.6), the default was set to TLS1.2 as well, so the problem was mostly solved a bit earlier. Much cleaner solution to listen to the OS though.

Assuming there is a compatibility reason. Also keep in mind, 4.5 was released late 2012 (and support ended at the start of 2016).

I feel they have crossed several lines in their constant push for engagement, to the point where, previously, a notification from Facebook was generally worth my time (and directly related to an action a friend has taken), whereas now, most of the notifications are irrelevant, effectively short term boosting engagement at the cost of mid/long term engagement drop. I have flat out disabled notifications from Facebook at this point.

This is a bit of a pain for .net devs on 4.5, as it by default has TLS1.2 disabled.

You can fix it with

        System.Net.ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Tls12 | SecurityProtocolType.Tls11 | SecurityProtocolType.Tls;

but note that its a somewhat global setting (for your appdomain?) so don't just set it to Tls12 and wonder why some of your connections don't work anymore.

This fairly common piece of software does it.

https://www.regexbuddy.com

4th result on google for "regex conversion" for me. Seems like there are quite a few others.

I think if you hold a non-obvious position like this, it'd be great to explain your reasoning. I am def. curious as to what you think here!

Chrome has had this functionality for a very long time. Right click on a tab => duplicate.