nikbackm

Same here, thought it strange they could brute-force such a long password! Even with MD5.

IoT Enterprise is basically the same as Enterprise LTBS.

Note that the C library (CRT) is not included here though, as that's now delivered with Windows itself as the Universal CRT.

The cmath header here just forwards to math.h and has no real content of its own.

Those are properties of the e-reader rather than the e-book itself, in other words, not something you should be paying for when buying the book.

Have you tried an electric razor?

You are allowed to cast away const-ness of an actual const object, just as long as you don't modify it.

If those links don't help and are ignored by google, how do they help hide the "real" links?

Don't see how, only technical users would care about these blogs and they are too few to matter, even assuming these blogs somehow kept them stuck on older Windows versions.

Also after extensively studying ornithology?

Maybe C++ could add this feature at some point now that it too will get modules.

std::unique_ptr was made possible first in C++11 thanks to move semantics. Same goes for the similar smart pointers in wil.

VirtualBox 6.0 should support it. Still considered an experimental feature though.

https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E97728_01/F12470/html/hyperv-inte...

> My contention is that they could have instead replaced VolFs with a native WSL1 file system that uses a disk partition or VHD as its backend storage, thus eliminating the Windows I/O stack in the same way. They could then have implemented proper Linux file system semantics without any baggage.

But that would require them to implement a new file system from scratch wouldn't it? VolFs in WSL1 relied on NTFS to do the heavy lifting.

Far easier to just let the Linux kernel handle it.

It's not really possible to substantially improve either conhost or cmd due to backwards compatibility considerations.

The risk of breaking something for someone is just too high.

Maybe it only works on the Windows Insider builds right now. Or it did not like your GPU.

Hopefully it will also work on the Windows 10 LTSB builds when released.

Same here.

Only difference is that I restarted the desktop Firefox and also enabled Shield studies to get the temporary fix. On the laptop I just upgraded to 66.0.4 and only then restarted it.

But it can hardly be culturally relevant in a country where it's not available, or?

Unless everyone pirates it.

It's happening.

Similar for cows.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freemartin

Maybe all Asian scripts was not planned to be included back then?

Seems strange they would miscount so grossly otherwise.

Wouldn't Alaska be scaled up on maps being far to the north?

Have only really seen maps using Mercator myself though.

> they’re dramatically more entrepreneurial and better educated than Saudi men.

How can that be if they've been locked up into their homes until recently? (To my limited understanding of KSA)

Probably the latter.

Otherwise LinkedIn would just fix the holes and not bother blocking extensions.

It's great, but it does not search file contents and metadata like e.g. mp3 tags so cannot fully replace the builtin Windows search.

Surely that would not really fool those in charge of the USA, or?

I mean, a random Hacker News poster seems to have figured it out easily enough!

You're probably more likely to see the desktop become totally irrelevant.

Probably better than the other way around.

I found this a good overview for that question.

https://www.quora.com/Do-credible-historians-agree-that-the-...

I thought it was well known that they collected existing tales rather than writing their own?

It was originally developed to be used with IIS which handles all of that.