The push towards large vehicles was due to the fact that they used a truck chassis, and were exempt from safety and emissions requirements of a “car”
If it increases in pressure every time, I’m now curious how many times you need to close the trunk to cut a finger off
And they’re allowed to start doing it again in 5 years
block third-party cookies within Incognito mode for five years
Seems unlikely it can get any lighter than the 0.14% CPU load average 5.27.10 is using right now
It seems somewhat damning that Google’s own browser had a workaround for this, though
Professional players should all be using the same hardware and software configuration
VAC is to keep the game fun for more casual players
Primarily in regions where subscription price was lower, though.
Their revenue didn’t really go up much compared to the number of new subscribers they showed off to investors afterwards
https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/NFLX/netflix/revenue
HRBlock is the same.
I refused to use them ever again after they tried to charge me $300 when it was listed as “free”
I’d go even father - the private sector isn’t even that good at UX/UI or design
Its main benefit is figuring out the minimum viable product and shipping it at low costs compared to the ideal perfect product from public and open design
The private sector is way better at “we won’t spend anymore time at this. It’s good enough, just deliver the product” than the research sector
One of the big complaints of systemd detractors I read is that it’s “monolithic” and “taking over everything” and this “shouldn’t all be part of init”
You might want to point out that all the features outside of systemd-as-init are optional and can be replaced or ignored if you don’t want them. They also don’t run as PID 1
You do have to use systemd-journald, but you can also just forward it to syslog if you want
I mean, it’s still a somewhat useful headline, though.
It tells us “a person who isn’t good with technology can’t use this feature”
So, we need to make the feature simpler, or not bother with it
Yeah, that’s bizarre. I’d never have guessed /home was created by tmpfiles