Tried Affinity Photo but it has a messed up idea of what Color Replacement is.
With Photoshop, color replacement is pretty much what you would think: replace x color with y color.
With Affinity Photo, "Color Replacement" really means "Hue Replacement", so if you are trying to change the color of something that is gray you are out of luck (unless, of course, you follow these five steps of making a new layer, painting over the areas you want colored in white, changing blending mode, etc.)

I tried Affinity Photo, I really wanted to like it, but they don't have the simple option of a color replacement tool.
Per a post I found on their forums, it apparently only replaces the hue, not the color, and the workaround is to create new layers and mess with blending options.

No thanks, if I wanted to do pointless extra tasks to do a simple task that Photoshop has had as long as I can remember I would just use Gimp.

The message was only 16 bits long, with each bit being a 1 or a 0

This is nothing impressive if they are limiting each bit to only 1's and 0's.

I haven't tried it yet but I think the Xposed module XPrivacy module can do that.

Well, according to the sea salt I find at work in the kitchen it is ANCIENT SEA SALT that was once part of the sea back in ANCIENT TIMES.
It has been preserved underground and under volcanic ash and is carefully dug out of the ground in Utah!

Same reason I stopped using it.
Oh, you want to draw a circle around something? Here, select an area with the ellipse tool, fill it a solid color, then go to some menu options and shrink your current selection, then delete what is in you now smaller selection!

While we're at it, raw cauliflower dipped in ranch dressing is wonderful.
Cauliflower has always reminded me of broccoli.

In that case you should also know that pidgin stores the passwords in plaintext in the settings file(at least last time I checked).

I'm lost here... what's "an analog"? Do you mean a diagram?

As others have pointed out, there are 24 one hour chapters, it's not meant to teach you in a 24 hour period.

I think you meant "need" for the first example?

It's the required car analogy, what more can you ask for?

You have just revealed that you are not an old fart.

So am I the that is seeing this MOTD at the bottom of /.?

Are Linux users lemmings collectively jumping off of the cliff of reliable, well-engineered commercial software? -- Matt Welsh

It DOES affect the software when they start adding bloat just to get a jump on their competitors with a new version number.