Couple does not have to mean exactly two.

https://www.merriam-webster.co... :

* 4 : an indefinite small number : few
* also : few â"used with a

https://dictionary.cambridge.o... :

* two or a few things that are similar or the same, or two or a few people who are in some way connected:

https://www.oxfordlearnersdict...

* couple (of somebody/something) a small number of people or things

Hi Bruce,

I'm pleased that this has gone your way.

All the best,

Roger

I haven't seen zxcvbn mentioned before, a similar look at password strength from 3 years ago.

https://blogs.dropbox.com/tech...

Demo is here: https://dl.dropboxusercontent....

Personally I like the output of http://www.kurtm.net/wpa-pskge... for passwords:

o|IRcWY;g_V]C}9'.@]@,]!YF.[Yj{K@QmuFCo%%!=~+ab,e2(pU97{V-)Qm*T

A "Swiss watch" means that it follows the 'Ordinance regulating the use of the name "Swiss" on watches', which also includes quartz watches.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

It might be that in your locale it is commonly taken to mean a purely mechanical watch, but that isn't the same the whole world over.

I believe that "initialism" is the correct word.

http://www.oxforddictionaries....

Baffled that this is modded as "Funny".

I'm not arguing grammar, but this may be of interest.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

Are you using some magic shell which understands the syntax of every executable command line in the system? I want me one of those.

No magic shell, just bash. I knows what you tell it. Lots of distros take care to provide this sort of support, I couldn't comment on arch. Perhaps you're missing some bash-completion package? See e.g. https://github.com/RoadRunnr/s...

I use mine to create raspian packages for some software I make, so others can use it more easily. Boring, but much easier than cross compiling!

http://mosquitto.org/

Not to argue with your main point, but 15 years ago USB 1.1 had only just been released. USB 1.0 was pretty rare. I doubt Windows 98 had USB working without problems either.

The "one beam going through a doughnut beam" technique is well known through STED microscopy: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STED_microscopy

STED is a superresolution technique for imaging when using fluorophores.

This is a very nice idea using the technique in a different way for a different application.

Pff, kids these days.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millionaire_(video_game)

KDE supports virtual desktops (in the "workspace behaviour" settings but definitely virtual desktops) and you can resize the toolbar. Screen lock - I don't know. I'd guess at Display and Monitor settings->Screen saver then "Require password after".