@bwDraco the driver code for the bot is in a really good place right now, so I'm pretty comfortable with integrating new and improved versions of what is essentially the bookmarklet (our fork of Zirak/SO-ChatBot) -- if it's just a matter of updating a URL, I can easily hack that in if the JS Room folks haven't already done it upstream
@djsmiley2k LOL without looking at the answers I immediately thought df is being replaced in the PATH
...I've had enough with the laptop's repeatedly disconnecting my Logitech MX Master 2S on Bluetooth and have switched to the (supplied, fortunately) Unifying receiver, which is a lot more reliable. This does take up a USB port; what I'll do is remove it and fall back on Bluetooth when it needs to be used in the field or when I need that port free for something else.
(the mouse has three pairing slots, so switching is hassle-free for the most part)
@MichaelFrank I think this should be reuploaded to Stack Exchange Imgur:
So, fun story. I was at a customer site taking a look at a mini computer that was playing up. Turns out, the last time it failed they called an electrician instead of us and instead of that electrician saying "Sorry, you should contact your IT department" They said "Sure... I can fix this!"
Turns out that fix was to remove the internal power supply, run a 20pin ATX cable through the hole in the IO plate out to a desktop PSU that they then installed into some kind of water proof plastic shell.
That said, if you really want to remove it, go for it. I'd just suggest deleting the file entirely in the PR rather than commenting out a whole file. History will always be there.
> You’re kidding, but the execution model of running any arbitrary programs with full privileges of the user is a serious weakness of Windows, which continues to cause grief to many users. Even UAC is little help.
> I’m not talking about admin privileges. Every user process has full access to all files and registry. UWP was a step to the right direction, but it’s too little, too late.
Operating system should be out of bounds even for the “administrator”. Applications should not be able to install arbitrary programs as services, even when they run as administrators. Service binaries should be required to bear MS signature, like kernel drivers are.
I added a shortcut to the taskbar pinning it and set its properties to run as administrator.
This works fine as long as I launch the application itself.
Some applications (such as Visual studio 2015) add a list of recently used documents to the pinned icon, for quicker access. I notice that click...
@Burgi tbf it's actually different - it suggests going through the compatibility troubleshooter, which will work in some cases where yours doesn't (i.e. when the compat tab is missing, because the properties they're viewing aren't on a normal exe)
Someone is offering to pay me in a sort of sugar daddy/sugar baby arrangement. They want to make online deposits to me, and they're asking me for my online banking username and password. Is that information alone enough for them to be able to take my money out of my account, or am I safe?
I have an SSD and an HDD in my laptop. I disabled the HDD in the BIOS. But still when I launch some hefty program, or do some computation-consuming task, I can hear the HDD work! Can this be true, or am I hallucinating?
Folks, please do not submit or approve proposed edits that include switching words between USA and UK spelling variations. In this particular scenario, it wasn't appropriate to change "colors" to "colours." — Run5k4 hours ago
Why does CSS3 duplicate
#00ffff = 0,255,255 and
#FF00FF = (255, 0, 255), spotted by this user?
This duplication confuses, as each is listed separately on the aforementioned CSS3 link.
Someone is offering to pay me in a sort of sugar daddy/sugar baby arrangement. They want to make online deposits to me, and they're asking me for my online banking username and password. Is that information alone enough for them to be able to take my money out of my account, or am I safe?
Why does CSS3 duplicate
#00ffff = 0,255,255 and
#FF00FF = (255, 0, 255), spotted by this user?
This duplication confuses, as each is listed separately on the aforementioned CSS3 link.
