tuwtuwtuw

Lexmark did attempt to move to new markets some years ago due to this. They sold off their consumer/inkjet business and have been buying a bunch of software companies. This attempt to "softpivot" failed miserably. Lexmark was sold to a Chinese business some time ago. Now the software business is being split up and sold.

Did you read the page linked to?

Or: Because it's not a "private cloud".

Which advertising preferences in Windows have you seen with this?

Some people claim similar things about rape and try to use that as evidence showing that the accusation is false ("she could just have kept her legs together"). It's a bit disgusting.

That's still pretty much as silly as a tshirt. When a vulnerability was found in my hobby project I paid 200 to the reporter as a thanks. From my own pocket for my own open source program.

No, the request wont consume 2000ms of CPU time if it's blocking. It will prevent the thread from doing other work which may be bad, but the CPU itself does not have to spend all 1700ms on that thread. At least my CPU doesn't use 100% of a core while waiting for a network package from the database server.

How does that work with stuff such as odd password complexity rules (such as only digits allowed), enforced rotation, leaked password etc? It sounds like it would need to store more state than a master password.

I'm being at-home-dad one day a week, so I have also reduced my working hours with 20%.

In Sweden, salary over a certain amount is taxed with somewhere around 60% (not the full salary, only the part over a certain threshold). I haven't bothered looking up the exact figures but a reduction of working hours with 20% had led to an actual salary decrease around 10% due to these taxing rules.

In my view this is a damn good deal. I get a full day of and only pay 10% of my salary for it.

(I too enjoy my job a lot and work after hours but the extra day of still means I get much more relaxing weekends).

Because it might save time in the short term.

PostgreSQL has features MSSQL does not have, and vice versa.

PG is still very lacking when it comes to multi-node clusters for high availability for example.

I agree, Twitter is more important right now.

If you only have the password to your password manager, how do you log on to your computer?

Honest question since I want a solution to that problem. I want separate credentials for my home and office computer so even though I use a password manager I have like 3-4 sensitive passwords I have to keep in my head.

A somewhat similar issue appears with Bitlocker in Windows. When you set your password you are using your custom Windows keyboard layout, such as sv-SE (Swedish). But then when you are prompted to enter your password during boot to decrypt your computer the keyboard is always en-US.

It's fun figuring out how to type Swedish and special characters on a foreign keyboard layout. Of course no part of the UI indicates this layout issue.

I think Unicode is good. I think companies should fix their broken input instead.

Maybe you can spin up an EC2 instance and run the test from there.