Comment Re:ROT13 (Score 4, Funny) 48
It was ROT13-ed twice for extra obscurity.
It was ROT13-ed twice for extra obscurity.
"military intelligence"
My comment was semi in jest. But...
It does worry how much reliance we put on tech in general, but for navigation in particular. I would consider basic map reading to now be a lost art.
Map, compass, stopwatch, E6B flight computer.
Also electronic warfare proof.
We can only hope that this will never happen.
Or, at the very least it requires something like:
apt install appstore
(Replied to undo my fat figured moderation, sorry)
> they all return the same bytes
Doesn't sound very random to me.
Was one of those products a keyboard?
GitLab is an all remote company. It seems to work okay for them.
If employees move to a less expensive location, should Twilio adjust their salaries accordingly?
GitLab also adjust salary based on location. They even have a calculator.
...by walking down the street with a cart loaded with phones. Cars unable to pass. Google sees jam.
I don’t have any mod points so I’ll just comment to acknowledge that subtle but cool reply. Good show, sir. There can be only one.
If you work at an AASP you'll know that the software will be useless without a GSX account.
Not knowing where it came from, scientists are looking into it.
but they do mean that dongles are a bit of a pain in the ass.
You're using them wrong!
Six years, thanks to European Consumer Law:
https://www.apple.com/uk/legal...
(Link is to the UK, but it's the same for all EU countries)
Apple don't seem to put up much of a fight when making a claim either.
I can understand not being able to walk into a store and buy one. Each store has a certain number in stock at any given time, and once they run out, they run out.
The last remaining high street Game (the capitalisation is deliberate) retail chain here in the UK didn't even get "new" NES Classics. What they did have though, was lots of UNOPENED pre-owned ones. With a scalpers price to match. That sort of shit should be stomped on by Nintendo.
"Text processing has made it possible to right-justify any idea, even one which cannot be justified on any other grounds." -- J. Finnegan, USC.