In my case I spent 1,850€ (~$1,990) and ended up buying a ThinkPad P14s, couldn't be happier now.
77 karma · joined January 22, 2014
In my case I spent 1,850€ (~$1,990) and ended up buying a ThinkPad P14s, couldn't be happier now.
> Contact us to opt out. [...] To opt out, please have your Org or Workspace Owners or Primary Owner contact our Customer Experience team at feedback@slack.com with your Workspace/Org URL and the subject line “Slack Global model opt-out request.” [...]
If the UI was simpler and more "Apple-like" (hate to say this) I could convince my non-tech coworkers/family/friends to use it.
Also, could you auto detect the other peer's OS? You could skip an extra step and UI element. Do you need it to know which WiFi bandwidth to use?
At a few months old, the laptop (a Tuxedo InfinityBook Pro 14 Gen 6) couldn't hold a meeting.
Their customer service suggested I disabled the graphics card and to throttle the CPU, converting a $2000 laptop into a $1000 one spec-wise.
After a year and a half, I've just moved to a Thinkpad at half the cost and I couldn't be happier.
I wanted to support a smaller company rather than Lenovo but that's how it is, there where many other nuances I had to deal with (2 dead pixels, awful sound, microphone was meh, TuxedoOS started giving me kernel problems every update...).
As I said, businesses are probably not the main target customers for Linen so it's completely understandable, I would've loved it though. Great work!
Oh my, the attack caused so much wasted time and stress that it's still haunting me and the team, specially when thinking that it may not stop there and the attacker/s is just waiting for the next chance to hit us. The days after the attack the first thing I did after waking up was check the servers to see everything was safe. And our roadmap was severely affected too, prioritizing many security features we had in the backlog.
Thank you so much.
Thank you!
Our small company's site got DDoSed a month ago and we just let it pass since we're not too convinced that the authorities will take us seriously. We don't even know where to start, just saved the logs with a few hundred random IPs from different countries hoping some day we can do something about it...
Looks great BTW.
How do they fund development? Nagging about their icons8 subscription?
Can anyone shed some light on the pros/cons of each?
> Somewhere right now some poor developer inherits a Angular 1.1 project built with gulp.
That hit hard. I was reassigned to an old project from 5 years ago with an archaic framework, to refactor all the code to the "new shinny JS framework". Ironically, I was in the team that built it 5 years ago. It is dreadful. Rinse and repeat.
I feel like I'm doing something wrong when I advocate against projects that need 50,000 files and a 2-minute build when you could just do with HTML/CSS, native JavaScript and a simple CRUD backend.
In Windows I'm using a free app called Twinkle Tray that sits right in the Taskbar and you can use the mouse wheel or click it to increase/decrease the brightness. In Mac I use Brightness Slider, also free. These apps have been life savers!
It's peanuts compared to Adsense and other income streams but you can monetize channels you can't do traditionally such as Twitter, GitHub, Reddit... which is interesting.
Hopefully it'll become more popular. As a consumer, the idea of having a monthly budget that gets divided across every creator you spend your time on is great and fair, which makes the Internet a bit more beautiful.
Yet I don't like private companies storing it...
And it's too complicated to manage on my own. Damn.
I searched for one of the keywords that rank one of my blog posts on top in Google and it shows someone that copied my article word by word -years later- instead of my site.
Not sure how the algorithm works but you may want to look into original sources and copycats. In this particular case it's not a critical issue (just me, some random guy, losing a visit and ad revenue) but at a larger it could be more serious.
It was extremely simple on purpose, you had two views:
- List of people: sorted based on when you needed to get in touch with them
- The profile: add notes (with a contact more/less often when submitting) and choose social circles (by closeness: Family, Close Friend, Work, Acquaintance... or by situation: Golf Club, Gym, Chess...)
Based on the circles, notes, ratings, etc. the App organized them from top to bottom on a "Who should you contact now". It was cool.
As I grew older I used it less and less and ended up retiring it. It helped me become a better person by internalizing the importance of remembering names, hobbies, FORD method (Family, Occupation, Recreation and Dreams) and improving my small talk or breaking the ice.
If you've never used a personal CRM and you struggle to maintain and nourish relationships I highly recommend you to try something, either Monica or what someone suggested of having text files, a spreadsheet, notes...
I'm not sure about the ramifications of all this but it does sound scary and anything could be happening behind the scenes.
You would use the rel="noindex" to tell Google not to index that page.
Just a quick note that it is not common to hyperventilate when free diving since it is extremely dangerous.
Hyperventilating makes it difficult to feel the amount of CO2 (and consequently oxygen) remaining in your body and easily leads to black-outs.
- Email - CRM - Billing - Server hosting