Few things you touch outside the bathroom will be as dirty as the sink faucet. But even so, I don't always wash my hands this way. I do in sensitive situations, though -- at the office where someone's always sick, when…
First chart's huge dropoff is an artifact of choosing a yrange of 21-41 instead of 0-100. It's a common deficit of charts created under motivated cognition.
Actually, the article mentioned that most of the stores would be okay with refunding unused tickets.
No, Evernote uses a freemium business model. The client is always free; you only have to pay if you store more than some X amount of data.
No, most CSAs these day will automatically add "www.yourdomain.com" to your certificate as a Subject Alternate Name.
I use No(t)Script to whitelist sites I trust. Noticing there was blocked JavaScript on a page of simple text would prejudice me against it.
He probably means he's using a simple window manager (twm, fvwm, etc) instead of the fancy everything-managers that include desktop functionality. X alone doesn't provide that -- think back to Windows 3.1 days. You had…
Few things you touch outside the bathroom will be as dirty as the sink faucet. But even so, I don't always wash my hands this way. I do in sensitive situations, though -- at the office where someone's always sick, when…
First chart's huge dropoff is an artifact of choosing a yrange of 21-41 instead of 0-100. It's a common deficit of charts created under motivated cognition.
Actually, the article mentioned that most of the stores would be okay with refunding unused tickets.
No, Evernote uses a freemium business model. The client is always free; you only have to pay if you store more than some X amount of data.
No, most CSAs these day will automatically add "www.yourdomain.com" to your certificate as a Subject Alternate Name.
I use No(t)Script to whitelist sites I trust. Noticing there was blocked JavaScript on a page of simple text would prejudice me against it.
He probably means he's using a simple window manager (twm, fvwm, etc) instead of the fancy everything-managers that include desktop functionality. X alone doesn't provide that -- think back to Windows 3.1 days. You had…