Can you define what you consider a "very healthy diet"?
This is exactly the problem with unlimited PTO. It makes employees to feel guilty about taking time off and allows employers to avoid paying out unused time off when they leave.
I've been running a PC Engines APU2 (https://www.pcengines.ch/apu2.htm) for many years now. It has enough power to route over my gigabit fiber connection. It has mini-PCIE slots for wifi cards. If you want 2.4GHz and…
> so that they could still enforce the non-compete without paying me in accordance with NY state law. Could you elaborate on that part?
Google maps with Android Auto does auto-learn popular/regular destinations and suggests them at appropriate times. It works pretty well.
Check out bettercap
Intent matters. The maintainer very clearly intended to do harm. They abused end user trust which is a common attack vector for many pieces of malware.
I'm curious if you think the same applies to a developer that writes any kind of ransomware when an end user downloads and installs it knowingly. End user trust is a common attack vector for malware and the developer…
You can tell http.Client to not redirect: client := &http.Client{ CheckRedirect: func(req *http.Request, via []*http.Request) error { return http.ErrUseLastResponse }, } Then use the client as normal. You can also…
Can you define what you consider a "very healthy diet"?
This is exactly the problem with unlimited PTO. It makes employees to feel guilty about taking time off and allows employers to avoid paying out unused time off when they leave.
I've been running a PC Engines APU2 (https://www.pcengines.ch/apu2.htm) for many years now. It has enough power to route over my gigabit fiber connection. It has mini-PCIE slots for wifi cards. If you want 2.4GHz and…
> so that they could still enforce the non-compete without paying me in accordance with NY state law. Could you elaborate on that part?
Google maps with Android Auto does auto-learn popular/regular destinations and suggests them at appropriate times. It works pretty well.
Check out bettercap
Intent matters. The maintainer very clearly intended to do harm. They abused end user trust which is a common attack vector for many pieces of malware.
I'm curious if you think the same applies to a developer that writes any kind of ransomware when an end user downloads and installs it knowingly. End user trust is a common attack vector for malware and the developer…
You can tell http.Client to not redirect: client := &http.Client{ CheckRedirect: func(req *http.Request, via []*http.Request) error { return http.ErrUseLastResponse }, } Then use the client as normal. You can also…