477 karma · joined May 2, 2015
I moved down from a Logitech G19 to the current configuration. The ergonomics are much better with a smaller keyboard if your desk space is limited.
Yeah, that's potentially very dangerous. Drugs have different release rates, and sometimes have a coating to control when first release starts.
Let's take a system collapsing due to lack of regulation and move to the wild west of finance. Genius.
I recently created two screen shots to show what different applications were displaying from the same database. A old school windows app with a dense UI vs a "modern" app. The image from the newer app was three times the height and there was no way to change it to any other view.
I prefer apps that wouldn't look out of place running on Windows 3.11. There was a certain sense of efficiency that's been lost.
This is not strictly an answer to your question, sorry, but I still hope it helps.
Apple know they're ruining old devices by not cleaning up temp files, they just don't care.
Dell thinks it's bad now? It's only getting worse.
Are some city cafes likely to go under because people aren't coming into the office? Probably.
Are people being forced to eliminate every single discretionary expense so they can pay their bills and eat in the same month? Yes, absolutely. Are some households only surviving because WFH is letting them avoid transport expenses, and reduce food costs? Also yes.
Our mortgage + insurances + rates + mobile/internet + utilities + basic food = almost what we're bringing in this month. And the last payment on the bathroom reno we started five interest rate rises ago will probably be due this month too.
So, define "economy". This bit of the economy would probably run out of money to put fuel in the car if I couldn't work from home.
You're proposing to remove the devices from the cloud management service, probably including admin lockouts and anti-malware software, but leaving all the data on them?
> Alright, things are moving faster now, so I might condense-toot to avoid pollution.
But I guess the chronically online need something to complain about.
This story is real, but I understand if you don't believe it: The year I finished school, all but one of my school's English Lit students failed the state exam (TEE). The only one that passed was the guy coming bottom of the class.
I have a couple of TOTPs trapped on crappy apps because I didn't care at the time and can't easily refresh them. However, now I use apps that parse the QR code and store the config in an exportable way.
As we change every damn password in our company LP account, moving it to Bitwarden at the same time, we will implement TOTP MFA wherever we can. If you screenshot the QR code and load it into the accound with the app, all the team with access can use it. It's our next best step. (Once the boss gets the new account sorted.)