Comment Re:the fonts are too small. (Score 1) 147
No. Not easily, anyway. And that has the same effect as the feature I described. Lower DPI = less screen real estate, not just larger system fonts.
No. Not easily, anyway. And that has the same effect as the feature I described. Lower DPI = less screen real estate, not just larger system fonts.
Maybe you want fine-grained control over all your fonts, which could be tricky. But if all you want is larger text, the Displays control panel is your friend. There's even an icon labeled that.
A condition of severance? You want severance pay you shut up.
It honestly never even occurred to me that you could get severance pay from a job like the Geek Squad.
That'd be fine for the people who live downtown, but you're forgetting about all the commuters.
That's probably a long way off, too. Right now, robotaxis are only allowed on a limited range of public roads, which doesn't include highways (and by extension, bridges and tunnels). So while they might be useful to get you from your home in a city neighborhood to downtown, but not much more than that.
(Also, I doubt anybody's really going to pay for robotaxis for a daily commute. Most people buy cars or take the train for that.)
"Going Sleeper"? I don't get it. If you were laid off, why wouldn't you say so? You're under no obligation to a retailer you no longer work for, least of all to use some kind of coded language.
How about making clean and simple websites without a bunch of 3rd party connections.
Looking very much at you, Google spyware.
..yet here I am, still typing with two fingers.
and they want you to pay for it on top of it.
Welcome to the GoogleNet.
It's just that Google is slowly transforming the internet into Googlenet, and makes sure that you're trapped into it one part at the time.
It's back to the beginning of the internet with all the walled-in provider fiefdoms.
Sounds like they're still using Pentium PCs in the accounting department with old copies of Excel as a cost saving measure.
I looked at ADA a few years ago out of curiosity, and found itt interesting as a secure language.
But I don't like some of the strict syntax rules and noticed a bit of feature creep with the addition of OOP support, and I had no real project to work on so I didn't pursue it further.
Rust is just as interesting, but I see the same drawbacks and I see it going the way of C++ by adding new features on it all the time and abandoning simplicity.
C might need more attention to avoid bugs, but nothing beats its flexibility and simplicity. I really like it.
Sites are becoming more heavy by the year, yes, but I can leave Pale Moon open for weeks on end with a few sites open and a bunch which automatically unload (but not close) thanks to an extension.
Even with another window open with lots of active tabs, I had no problems keeping it open for weeks until I needed a restart for updates. I'm quite pleased with how stable this browser is.
The benefit is that it leaves RAM for all the other programs I'm running.
When I run Firefox with a few sites open it slows everything down to a crawl because of swapping, and I can't upgrade to more than the 4GB the laptop has.
That would be a good settings option for every browser.
Today is a good day for information-gathering. Read someone else's mail file.