I think if they drag the war out so long that kids not even conceived today are potential soldiers, then soldiers will be the least of their problems.

… from a certain point of view.

It’s pumps all the way down.

You did fine, but man is the headline underselling the problem. They got Al Capone for tax evasion, too, so here’s hoping history repeats.

I mean shit, if corruption were the worst of him we’d be in a lot better shape than we are now.

It’s vector.

Raster is a grid of dots, vector is lines from point to point.

“Pro-life”

Had me in the first half, not gonna lie.

Most real floppy drives are on their own port. They show up as /dev/fd0

Extra bonus, solves unemployment and makes a car more expensive to own. Its win-win!

It is interesting but people have different thresholds for what they consider “ads”

I know Ubuntu took some flak for offering their system — was it Ubuntu Pro? — at their login screen. That’s fine with me, but bothers others.

Ubuntu again did it with some music store app in their app search results.

Meanwhile Windows has stuffed Candy Crush, Office, and many others in the start menu over the years. And sometimes it’s not Microsoft but OEMs doing this.

But is crapware “advertising”? Im not sure but it seems like perceptions have shifted at the same time as Microsoft specifically has pushed more and more intrusive ads, and those have moved further to the “advertising” side of that line between suggestion and spam.

I think they had the right idea in the 19th century.

I’m more bothered that they switch between node tiers instead of double wall vs single wall. Or the other way around. Whichever it is, it bothers me and I want the opposite of what it does.

I’m a little disappointed in quick switching for certain objects though, particularly the wall-mount power nodes.

The pic is confusing because they used similar visual cues for vehicle “hood height” compared to child “distance from vehicle”.

Noting that “the other way around” refers to the numbers that are backwards (six constructors championships, seven drivers championships). Not that Red Bull helped Newey win those championships. :-)

Short answer: yes.

It’s hidden by default but it should be there in C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\StartUp for “all users” and %APPDATA%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup separately for each user.

XP-7 had this right with a folder in the start menu for startup items, just drag a file or shortcut there and it runs on startup.

It’s the same in 10. This is actually one thing I find obnoxious in Linux, even as a user for 25+ years… menu “shortcuts” aka .desktop files are harder to make and poorly documented.