Looks like a neat tool.
727 karma · joined July 8, 2014
Looks like a neat tool.
Where will Edge take us? Is Edge replacing IE, or is it parallel?
I feel like this is going to cause confusion. Why did they choose a modern evolution of the Internet Explorer logo (Blue "e" with an orbit)? Everyone is going to expect that this is the new Internet Explorer. ActiveX plugins don't work - are you using Internet Explorer? "Yes! The blue e!" Eek.
If IE is going to co-exist alongside Edge, I feel that we will just be forced to support another new browser.
Obligatory XKCD: https://xkcd.com/927/
I feel that the FB posts are just as annoying and unwanted as those FW: FW: FW:... emails of yesteryear.
Check out mutual funds (managed) and index funds. Get your feet wet slowly in something with a low risk. Don't jump into the stock market and just choose companies you like across different industries. This is a recipe for disaster.
Get started by learning about the market instead of throwing money at it. Don't invest until you know who you're giving your money to, and what expectations you should have.
Some beginner sites that helped me out:
http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2011/05/18/how-to-make-money-...
http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2011/06/07/where-should-i-inv...
Hangouts is great. Remember that Hangouts launched as a part of Google+ before breaking out.
Ironically, Google+ Photos is also one of my favorites. If you snapped photos on a vacation, you may return to find that Google has stitched them together into a "story" -- including where you were when you took photos, who you were with, etc. It's a nice way to relive the memory.
Circles is also a very simple concept for social network security. It's easy to understand, and I like that Google left it out in the open as something you should definitely do. Facebook has a similar feature, but it's not in their best interest to highlight it.
Look at the Inbox vs Gmail experiment for example. While not tied to Google+, Inbox runs parallel to Gmail and accesses the same things. Just a different window dressing. I'm sure many at Google want to see Inbox take over Gmail at some point.
This is one of the reasons I doubt we ever see a Material Design Gmail. I think they'll run with it until Inbox is "ready".
A bit off-topic:
I think it's the right move for them. Google+ was (and still is) a pretty cool platform. It has a lot of neat features that existing social networks lack. Facebook just somehow holds on to their userbase -- probably due to familiarity and complacency -- and Google just can't disrupt that.
Facebook has turned into a pretty strange place compared to its early years. I don't see much but 'news' posts, spammy pictures/articles, and clickbait ("DOCTORS HATE HIM, CLICK TO SEE WHY!").
Other platforms are much better for connecting with friends and colleagues, but no one is leaving Facebook. Feels like Microsoft's 90's/2000's stranglehold. Personally, I hope to see a Facebook exodus sooner rather than later.
I do not think this is a case of "gaming benchmarks" -- This is just AMD trying to optimize gaming experiences based on the application.
I think creating a good solid product wins. Something like www.ballstreams.com is much better than NBA League Pass. HBO Go is a better experience than your cable + HBO Subscription.
Good products and services win out in the long run. That's why this is even a debate - services like Netflix are destroying the cable companies. It's only a matter of time.
If ESPN built their own platform that was simple to use, worked wherever you were (without a cable subscription), and maybe most importantly did not have blackouts, I think they would make a killing.
His tips? Give me a break.
You have to DM or @ the bot.
I work for a government outfit as a programmer and I don't have the cool frameworks to play with, the pool table in the break room, etc. Sometimes you just have to get out of the space for a bit and let your mind wander.
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/musalbas/address-spoofing-...
[1] https://www.google.com/design/spec/material-design/introduct...
It seems to hog less resources than AdBlock/etc, but I still find it breaking a lot of things. Maybe I need to tweak the settings, but with that in mind, I don't consider it to be "just working!"
Sublime Text may be downloaded and evaluated for free, however a license must be purchased for continued use.[1]
Want to know what you can do with network adapters? Run Get-Help AD to see every cmdlet containing AD, and narrow your search from there.
Get-Help auto-updates itself. See a command, but want to know all of the ins and outs (syntax etc) of using it? Run Get-Help [command]. Use the optional -Examples flag to see several well-explained examples. You can even add -Online to get the technet article to launch in your default web browser.
I would think that nix users would feel at home with powershell. Microsoft has made a big push for getting developers to take a second look at Windows. They even set up aliases for common nix commands. Don't type 'dir', just type 'ls' - It works fine.