Yesterday, just thinking about some One Piece character.

I once had to do maintenance on a system that used an actual spreadsheet instead of APIs. It would load an excel file as a template, add data to certain cells and then save it as a new excel file.

They are pretty decent these days. There’s only a handful of options where I live, but I have gone through all of them and Motorola is the only one I don’t really have much to complain about.

24 is “vinte e quatro” and it sounds similar to “vim de quatro” which can be interpreted as “I came on all 4s”

That’s not the reason though. 24 (vinte e quatro) is the gay number because it sounds like “vim de quatro” which means something like “I came on all 4s”

There’s two nines there: “95 issues in last 90 days”

Got Multiclass hero (Barbarian, Mage)

I only have one example and it’s not really a good one: 3-4 years ago I had one specific spreadsheet (that I got from the internet) which I used to help plan some stuff in a videogame I was playing. It had a table with a few hundred items with formulas that would iterate over those items many times.

Excel on the local machine could handle changes to that sheet instantly. Anything else I tried (including excel web) would take several seconds to change any value, sometimes even minutes.

It was probably some problem with the spreadsheet itself, but there was no other similar spreadsheet I could use so at the end of the day I had to use excel if I wanted to plan anything with that tool (but I ended up quitting the game within a few days)

Technically they only allow macs. Ubuntu was “meeting in the middle”.

We also had a situation where an employee installed the tool on her personal computer before she received one for work and then when she was laid off, the security team wiped her personal computer remotely.

The company I work for “had to” enforce usage of an agent tool that monitors if the computer is fully up to date on everything it is running - in order to get some sort of security clearance that sales team can then brag about to potential customers.

Said tool focused mainly on the most common OSs and is slower to update its data about others, like Fedora which I was using. So the company forbid me from using Fedora for work. I had to setup a machine with Mint, which doesn’t update nearly as often as Fedora does.

Then turned out the agent tool also had a bug that causes a GUI tool to launch itself once every minute just to let me know that it will run updates if there’s any. To stop that I had to disable the update manager from running on its own. Which I later found out caused the system to never update anything ever again.

The tool also never detected anything being outdated, even while I was running a 5-month-old browser version.

So in short: completely giving up on security in exchange for looking secure.

I haven’t been horny since my early 20s

The last time I used notepad the undo option worked both as undo and redo, since it only kept the latest change and undoing was also a change that could be undone.

Pretty much any company that has their own IT team but is not an IT company, is most likely using Windows infrastructure.

Its tab and session management tools are my favorite across all browsers.

I use vertical tabs with multiple layers of folders to basically keep everything I need to access frequently organized directly on the tab list instead of having to open it again whenever I need (also saves me from having to remember if I already opened something). For example I have a folder for each project I’m working on and I add to it everything related to that project. Project definition links, Github Pull Requests and so on. The PR links stay there while I wait for them to be reviewed or merged so I can quickly access them to see if they need any action. Once the task is done I remove them from the folder again.

There’s a new feature named Live Folders which automatically opens a tab for every item of an RSS or Github feed. I use it to auto open PRs that are waiting for my review. The feature is still quite limited but already pretty useful.

One of the projects I’m working on is a voice chat web app and the browser helps me by allowing me to open two different sessions of the web app side by side as a single app. Makes it so much easier to test things when I don’t have to be handling two different active windows like I used to have to with other browsers.

One other feature that I don’t use so much anymore is the ability to have completely separate tab lists for different contexts. It’s useful to separate work and personal stuff for example, but I already use separate devices for that.

Me too. Ironically I don’t like its default UI (supposedly its main feature), but after a few setting changes it is great.

But a very different type of chaos than what an AI produces. If anything, this is the most “non-AI” comic I’ve ever seen.

I actually find the new ones quite good at getting you started, with their dynamic tutorials (I started on 6).

I still missed a lot of stuff that took me several matches to understand, but it explained enough for me to manage the easier difficulties properly and as I learned more about it I started going over to harder challenges.

And even with a thousand hours on Civ6, I ended up having a very similar experience when I started Civ7.

I’m not sure if you two are just joking or if there’s actual some confusion here. What the guy in the video means by “before” the heart attack is before there’s any indication you’re gonna have one.

10 minutes still feel like a lot. I don’t think I ever had to wait that much for an ambulance. Though I do live in an atypical town.