That just displays the command or is there a browser extension that runs it for you too? Most Windows apps certainly don’t run by just clicking a button either.
That just displays the command or is there a browser extension that runs it for you too? Most Windows apps certainly don’t run by just clicking a button either.
Wait how do you install flatpaks? I add the remote (if necessary) and then install it from there. That is nothing like I have ever seen on Windows (though apparently there are package managers).
Idk, I saw a post on pornhub stats on I believe a map community that showed that cuddles were quite a popular tag. And if it’s wholesome and comfy looking why not?
I was attempting to warn them so that they unplug the Linux drive when updating windows too.
Same thing applies to Windows.
Yes earlier it looked like it wasn’t symmetrical (to me), now I just don’t like that the eye crosses the imaginary edge of the box.
I’m not sure whether it’s actually the case but the eye makes the corners look off.
I personally would use Kelvin for science, Celsius is much more useful for everyday things like whether it will rain or snow, whether the paths will be icy, how hot it will be according to the weather report and how hot to make stuff when boiling water or cooking. Kelvin is great for not having negative temperatures which don’t make sense.
You monster.
At least they have cool names are easy to change and easy to find (except when they aren’t).
If that were the case you could still hash it on the client side, forcing it to be a certain size and then hash it again on the server with the right salt. I don’t think there’s a real disadvantage to hashing a hash.
I don’t think I’m autistic but I am confused too :/
I figured it was about the time spent transmitting. But the password should probably be hashed before sending as well as upon arrival at the server, correct?
Don’t worry I’m sure we’ll find some place that lets you feel the bleeding edge of unregulated capitalism in an alpha release.
Hmm I was clearly too well behaved. Most of my knowledge of computers came through wanting to program them to do cool stuff, not bypass restrictions. The cheatiest thing I can remember doing is copying a cool puzzle game from the school computer onto a flash drive so I could play it at home, so I guess I did it backwards?
Let’s you can read the privacy policy and stuff like that…
This is what I assume happened. They probably used a program that allows each string to be localized individually and the translator(s) didn’t think to make it match the other strings which would have required looking up.
Firefox gives me a popup (for YouTube at least). I think this might be outdated.
Checking the signature seems like it would be good practice. But that doesn’t mean that they do.
Ah, I don’t have an app store. That would explain why I have never seen it.