This 15 year old post on AskUbuntu explains the differences between those keys, and their historical background: https://askubuntu.com/questions/19558/what-are-the-meta-super-and-hyper-keys

You are reading it wrong. You are assuming that the bottom row represents seconds, but each column represents a digit, hh:mm:ss.

Simple: They’ll reclassify as to what counts as a single family home.

Good news! The French invented this machine that can remove 10-12 pounds in one fell swoop.

The only belief that’s been shattered mildly bruised is that he is in the in-group, and that by association his wife is too. But it’s a safe bet that he still believes himself to be in the in-group.

That’s why everyone should learn Reverse Polish Notation. Then it’s either 8 2 / 2 2 + * or 8 2 2 + 2 * /. Unambiguous, easy, superior.

Small Gods was my second choice, and has the advantage of being self-contained. After that, I’d pick a book appropriate for the target demographic. The witches’ stories have lots of girl power, Monstrous Regiment does too (plus a heavy dash of LGBTQ acceptance), the Moist von Lipwig stories frequently touch the differences between what’s legal and what’s right, several books take a jab at racism and populism, etc.

Unless you do Excel, then they want you to work the sheets.

Terry Pratchett’s books come to mind. If I’d have to pick a single one it would probably be Men at Arms, but it’s a very tight race.

The books are easily digestible, but offer timeless social commentary and provide relatable characters that still do good despite being flawed.

GNU PTerry

That’s an odd looking shark.

“The problem is that he’s not allowed to deport enough of them!”

Also OP is a new account with only posts and no comments. Lots of red flags.

Toilet stalls.

There’s no natural signal back to the operators that the SSL certificate is getting close to expiry.

Not sure what the author considers a natural signal, but it’s definitely possible to monitor time to expiry, for example with the Prometheus blackbox exporter.

Furthermore, I have issues with calling SSL Certificates dangerous. The author cites a lack of graceful degradation (and suggests that site errors should increase as certs get closer to expiry???) and the fact that they cannot be staged because time is the variance… However, staging certs is possible. One does not need to wait until the previous cert expires before issuing a new one. In fact, the new cert doesn’t even need to be signed by the same CA. So it’s possible to generate a new cert, test it, and then have it go live. In fact, ACME does do this to a limited degree, and the article does mention that the automated cert renewal process failed and that such failure was not noticed due to missed monitoring signals. So the title should have been “Insufficient monitoring is dangerous.”

Lastly to be pedantic: s/SSL/TLS/

Different regions have different channels available. And original access points didn’t have any congestion detection capabilities (didn’t need them, because at that time there weren’t so many people using access points), so it was left up to the owner to pick one and stay on it.

On the other hand, people who don’t know enough about how WiFi bands work will look at the channels used in the area, see that they tend to “crowd” on channels at specific intervals (e.g. channels 1, 7, and 11 for 2.4GHz networks), and think they’re better off picking an in-between one because hey, it’s not used. However they don’t realize that by doing so they make everyone’s WiFi worse including their own, because those “crowded” channels are preferred so that they don’t overlap with each other. If everyone picks channels 1, 7, or 11 then they will only conflict with signals from those channels. Someone then picking e.g. channel 4 will conflict with everyone on channels 1 and 7.

Oh definitely. Like I said, I don’t begrudge others the things that bring them joy, and I will make reasonable effort to not spoil it for them. But it drains my social battery to be masking all the time, which further degrades any second hand fun I might have.

I don’t hate Christmas, but it’s a holiday that relies on tradition and I derive no joy from traditions. The whole “we’re doing this because it’s been done every previous year of our life” schtick just rubs me wrong. I recognise that for some people there is comfort in tradition. For me however it feels more like indoctrination.

… for now.

But did they have a poster for their Cyber Security Awareness Month?