

Then, inexplicably, Teams 8.
Then, inexplicably, Teams 8.
Follow it up with Teams 64.
People notice things that they are self-conscious about. Not even that they’re necessarily insecure about it, but when you think about something a lot, you tend to notice it in other people as well.
So I’d say it’s because your friends and family think a lot about their own appearances. Likely because they’re insecure about their own appearances.
It sounds like you’re not the type of person who wants to have kids. And that’s fine, you do you.
But if you’re interested in another perspective: I had close friends of mine lose one of their twin daughters at only a couple months of age. I played a song at their funeral. And it was, by a large margin, the saddest funeral I have ever attended. In addition to the parents definitely having a strong connection to the child, there’s something tragic about a young innocent life being snuffed out so early.
As another poster mentioned, this may have something to do with cultural differences. Which again is fine, just take the opportunity to have a serious conversation with your husband about what parenthood means to both of you. It’s one of the most difficult things you’ll ever do, and being caught by differing expectations (especially to this degree) when you’re exhausted with sleep deprivation is not ideal.
Undertale
Another idea–any chance they were short sighted enough to not include any limits to the number?
You can order 1000 business cards from VistaPrint for $40. If they’re required to display every one that is donated…
I only cast one vote in each one, but I claimed my legal name was Billy Bumford.
The brain does what it must to survive. We normalize things that are insane to keep us from going insane. It’s… weird.
I dunno about that, probably more like 99.98%.
It would still take significant time, but it’s still a vulnerability, especially as technology evolves. You’re right that best practices are different for a reset form, but there are some things that are common (like don’t do hashes in the front end).
Yep, that’s what I meant. Pretty sure my company does this, because they can detect this, and I know enough of our IT to believe they’re not storing passwords in plaintext.
Storing in plaintext? That’s a paddlin’.
Not salting your hashes? That’s a paddlin’.
Sending hashes to the front-end? That’s a paddlin’.
I can imagine one legitimate case: when you create a password, they save the hash for the full password as well as the hash for the password without the last character. So if you attempt to change only the last character, they can detect it. They’d need to salt the two separately though.
In theory, they could do the same for every character, but they’d have to save 20+ combinations for that (plus all the salt), so I doubt anyone is doing that.
Agreed. We have our own drama over immigrants, but I don’t see Canadians turning away asylum seekers any time soon. My wife and I have already offered “extended visitation” offers to our LGBTQ+ friends in the states.
Yeah, the defacto Arch packages are only compiled for v1, but CachyOS has compiled a lot of the core libraries for v3/v4 (including Wine), which is where I think I’m seeing some improvements. I’m sure the performance would be more optimized by compiling myself, but I don’t have the time or patience for it right now.
No worries, I’m here for it!
It’s a noticeable improvement to me, but probably only marginal to the layperson. I haven’t gotten around to more thorough profiling yet (the included btop++ profiler actually caused my games to crash), but I get the impression my PC is utilizing a lot more of its capabilities (based on performance, fan noise, etc), though maybe I’m just confirming my own biases.
I’m guessing you might get similar gains by compiling manually, but the nice thing with CachyOS is that it’s already compiled (likely with other optimizations as well, I haven’t looked too far into it). I have the technical skills to compile manually, but not the time or energy, so it’s a great solution for me.
This is my favorite community.