Just like the photos sent between elderly iOS users?

If you absolutely need a keyboard sequence, alt-space, e, p will paste. Also (assuming quick edit mode) you don't need to select paste from a menu, just right-click.

Quickedit mode off by default is one of Microsoft's dumber defaults, in a sea of dumb defaults.

It's the RDF. People gave that name to the positive (for Apple) effect on some people that made them buy Apple products, but it has an equal-and-opposite effect that makes people switch off their goddamn minds before speaking or writing. Just look at any article written about them in the last 25 or so years.

So this project doesn't work at all? I cant speak to its effectiveness, as I find Android as distasteful as iOS, but a protocol is still just a protocol - if you can read and write bytes on the wire, you can implement it.

That's what I mean when I say the designers didn't necessarily make something as simple as you'd like, but that doesn't mean they made it impossible.

People always say this, but they never give any reasonable examples. You are aware that a Mac is still a general purpose computing device, right? It has a CPU, RAM, storage. It executes instructions upon your request, it doesn't check with the OS designers whether it's within their vision.

The designers picked certain tasks and optimised for them, that doesn't suddenly make other tasks impossible. Perhaps you have to fight with the security model at times, but that's true in Linux too.

If I visit blort.com, and they include a reference to ads.blort.com (an alias for ads.mfers.com), will the browser still happily include that cookie in requests to ads.blurble.com (another alias for ads.mfers.com)? If it does, that seems a blatant and obvious hole to plug in the browser.

If not, then the difference between third and first party cookies in this case means nothing. The data that mfers.com aggregates via that cookie is entirely from blort.com, and they have no idea that I even visit blurble.com.

I had the same problem, but apparently it relies on spell check being enabled (and case sensitivity, as so many keep pointing out). Turn off the spellchecker and there's no problem.

Also, learn to spell, in case it's not fixed quickly :)

... just like Python.

... just like any language.

Thanks!

What is the name of this alternative method? I looked at the features on the Keepass website, and the only thing that sounds close is AutoType.

Luckily the source is available, and checking the source for 2.20.1 shows that the Linux version of AutoType uses xdotool, and the Windows version uses the SendInput functions. I'll be surprised if these are somehow invulnerable to keyloggers.

I'm glad I'm not the only one who experiences this. Why won't they ever plug in correctly the first time?

Of course the spider can't count. It's just that the spiders who made 6 and 7 legged decoys got eaten by the birds that could count.

Not if you keep buying new pets :)

Did I miss a joke, or are there really people this deluded? Sadly, I suspect the answer is 'yes' to both questions.

Does anyone else find it funny that people who hate Apple continue to call it an "apology" when a statement of facts is all that was required, or expected?