Maybe it stands for what they give the offending party when they breach the rules;
'Nother Disapproving Glare
2314 publicly visible posts • joined 20 Nov 2008
The first is indeed basically done.
The second is such a no-brainer, that's it's utterly absurd that we've landed in a situation where there are "smartphone apps" and other crap for each charger type. It should basically be outlawed. Debit card scan, nothing more.
However, it brings me on to a point that's worrying - the cost of electricity at the chargers. We need to be very careful that we don't overcharge for electricity.
You're getting a lot of downvotes, but I think people really have forgotten how quick XP is. The launch version was of course utterly blazing, windows 2000 like, then after SP2 it got bogged down a bit on machines close to the system requirements, SP3 only made that worse - but on any vaguely capable hardware, even with SP3, it's very, very, very lightweight, and just isn't doing a bunch of background crap at idle.
I can see why you'd want to run it if you have a use case and are fully aware of its security shortcomings.
Windows 8 did the same thing. You could literally see the item in the start menu, type the name, and it wouldn't show up. I cannot believe it still happens today in 10, but it does.
Since Windows 8 search has been broken as hell. Yet install Classic Shell/OpenShell, and the problem is instantly solved.
I'm not commenting on the good, the bad or the ugly, I'm just pointing out something that may be interesting to some.
To add to that, the plan with the "corona passports" here is that they'll soon be phased out. Other countries are talking about bringing them in, but on the 1st of Sept, apart from nightclubs (which phase out the use of the "passport" in October), nothing will require proof of test or vaccination for entry.
Whether that plan holds or not, I have no sodding clue, but it's interesting to follow different approaches for the purposes of comparison.
What about the potato scallop/fritter? It's essentially a hash brown, and well known in Britain.
Bubble and squeak is a classic English breakfast accompaniment, and is also somewhat similar.
I don't know why so many have suddenly come out against the hash brown, just because the common term for the item is American in origin. Mushed up potato fried up in some vague patty shape is definitely not exclusively American.
Doesn't look all that great. Centred tasks mean that your start button will fly around the taskbar all the time. Horrible for usability. What's the betting that they still haven't finished migrating all settings from control panel, too?
I firmly believe they need to ditch almost all UI work done since Windows 7, and start from there, with a gentle polishing.
Since that's the first thing that comes to mind, Coq au vin.
I don't think there's a programming language called Vin, and who wouldn't want to use a language named after liquid coding inspiration? I can see some confusion might arise visually with "Vim", but only after a few glasses.
It also keeps the French slant, is memorable and slightly whimsical, just as long as it's pronounced correctly.
It's disturbing that you've gotten so many downvotes. You haven't said anything controversial or incorrect.
If people want to take the injections, that's OK, but are we seriously saying that all the ethical arguments against forced medical experimentation are to be thrown away now?
No matter how it's being sold, you are part of a Phase III trial, where the manufacturer is immune (hah) from prosecution. These injections are NOT approved for general use, a basic fact that seems to be evaded people.
Somewhere, there are some old greybeard engineers that developed systems like NonStop that are shaking their heads, finally, we've hit a scenario in which having multiple CPUs running in lockstep would solve the issue!
At least 3, so you can eliminate the "bad" core, generate an alarm, and keep on running.
But no, everyone thought that specialist systems with all kinds of error checking and redundancy were wild overkill, and everything could be achieved by lots of commodity level hardware
That's what I thought, too. They don't seem to understand how amazingly unacceptable that is.
"Usually we just allow anyone in the armed forces to look at very sensitive data regarding all personnel, with an Excel password, on the intranet".
This is bizarre and utterly insecure. I don't think I've ever worked at even the most amateurish of companies that just flat out had a list of everyone's details in an Excel spreadsheet with full access to all on the intranet.