Windows Certificate Manager does not display the complete trust list

that would require specific knowledge about the CA ecosystem and who is trusted. hardly anyone knows that.

"The negative connotation of that word is the implication that you are bound and determined to defend some position and will not be moved — stemming from its roots of defending literal dogma. People take it to mean a sort of closed-minded, blind tribalism."

Objectively speaking, there is pretty strong evidence to support a belief that a "Windows bashing meme" exists to the extent that any meme can exist. Apple spent most of a decade and several billion dollars on buying over the air advertising for it's "I'm a PC campaign"; it's so socially acceptable to bash Windows that PG hisself engaged in it for many years; and a lynchpin of Silicon Valley mythology is NetScape got hosed even though it unicorn exited at about $10 Billion, Marc Andreesen's minority stake was enough to make him a VC and Jim Clark bought a gridiron football field length yacht.

It's not that I'm opposed to over-enthusiastic headlines, well written headlines should capture the reader's attention to the point that they click. What makes it "linkbait" to me is that it panders toward confirmation bias rather than encouraging curiosity: it's us-versus-them tech gossip of the sort that tends not to make people smarter. I often wonder about unicorns not seen because of YC's historical attitude toward Windows [e.g. the days when a tock processor announcement for the mid-year Macbook dominated the HN frontpage for a day or two].

As to the other topic, one form low quality HN comments [1] take is what I call "the internet pick apart". Break a post down into many sound-bites. Cast each into an unfavorable context. Then arbitrarily argue against each sound bite. The goal is to broaden the flame war across many fronts without creating a concentrated target for coherent rebuttal. The pattern is to apply it recursively to each of successive defence by the victim. The sport is to keep the target spinning [there are extra points for reintroducing sound-bites from higher in the thread].

That said, a comment that literally begins with the string "The problem with you" probably isn't intended to produce constructive dialog. Pig lipsticking it with "r argument" doesn't change the purpose. Credit where credit is due, at least the comment works its way up to the pick apart rather than down to the problem with me.

Anyway, whenever I find myself writing or saying "you" in a conversation I try to stop and try to rephrase. It's loaded. When I read comments that use "you" it's usually the rest of the internet seeping into HN. The exception is things like "You can safely assume that I didn't write this on mobile."

[1]: On the other hand, the internet pick apart and other forms of flaming and trolling and pointless arguing constitute some of the highest quality writing on the internet in general. Trolling and flaming are successful because they are writing for an audience and for entertainment and for the shear joy of writing...or at least it was for me.

Thankfully all my documents have very light formatting, so I can just write in Vim and then upload them.

[1] http://www.podiohelp.com/google-docs-cursor-misaligned/

One feature I personally needed and missed was to generate a table of contents with page numbers for each heading. I ended up exporting the doc to Word to do it, and in the process discovered that the exported document had a messed up layout in a few places.

About the "features average person needs" remember that users adapt their workflows to the featuers you give them and make do, not the other way around. Give them more, they'll use more.

Orphaning of content: GDocs will very happily strand a section header at the bottom of a page, dropping a page break right between the header and the content.

The cursor will occasionally just go where it pleases.

Revision history (compared to diffing git commits) is incredibly frustrating. Click on a revision, read the whole doc, repeat…

As a sibling says,

> Oh and typography.

For me, google docs works well enough... I use the sheets more than the docs actually, as I keep track of my current bills with it. All of that said, there are a lot of tiny features in MS Office that LO doesn't have.... I don't need them, that doesn't mean that nobody does. I know plenty of people that can't give up their use of excel or word in favor of LO.

I also would love to see a fully free/open solution that works as well as Exchange+Outlook ... I've seen lots of alternatives and options, none are nearly as clean or well integrated. And for that matter, most are a bitch to setup/maintain on the server-side of things, or simply aren't actually free, there's usually a critical "plugin" that's only available with a support contract.

I used to have it on a dns reserved ip but damned new telco router doesn't have that option since I upgrades to fiber.

Every time the epson setup wants to restart the whole computer to start the detection and it is so annoying, I just let any other airprint device do the thing.