756 karma · joined March 14, 2015
Even though the feds found an exploit that allows 'em to decrypt the current iOS, Apple's response is undoubtedly gonna be much-improved security in the next version.
So in a few years when the feds demand that an iOS 10.x device be decrypted, this whole pageant will start over again.
I put the old drive in an external case and used it to archive old engineering projects. Kept the original monitor and added the other two.
I did have to trash my keyboard after I spilled coffee on it, though :)
And in that time, I've upgraded the processor, doubled the memory, upgraded the hard drive to an SSD, switched the video card twice, upped the number of connected monitors from one to three, and upgraded the OS from 32-bit Vista to 64-bit Windows 10.
It was pretty leading edge when I built it, and it's still pretty leading edge today. What's sad is the expectation that I should throw my computer away every 18 months.
Is this for people who like to put icons into code comments?
2) If you wanna do a big bulk download for your favorite e-reader, here are the instructions.
https://blog.archive.org/2012/04/26/downloading-in-bulk-usin...
A compelling read, but I was never quite sure what facts would end up being important to the plot.
(FWIW, the pinball fact was not)
I think my Macbook was the last model that even had an easily replaceable battery. I think they glue 'em in now.
If only all people who lost their minds could devote all their time to a harmless quest that doesn't hurt anybody.
Me : I need a new battery for my Macbook.
Apple : Okay, but be sure to get a battery directly from Apple. Third-party batteries are no good!
Me : Fine, I wanna order an A1280 battery.
Apple : Oh, we don't sell those anymore. You'll have to get one somewhere else.
Just trying to figure out the differences.
Unfortunately, the thing had so many moving parts and was so unruly that I never got to see it actually working. It was almost always out of order and eventually was retired.
This is the version that includes the Chocolatey-based package manager. Instructions for that are at http://www.powershellgallery.com/GettingStarted
I remember it, because I found a good rate on a re-finance. The mortgage company was in Pennsylvania and I'm in Texas, so we did the whole thing remotely.
No idea how it compares to the Monoprice printer.
It allows Chrome to open MS Office files directly so you can just double-click 'em.