I thought it was just me disliking this types of readmes. Is this aislop or are people actually wasting time to paste all those emojis everywhere? It is like we are going back to hieroglyphs -- I swear if I see another rocket launch...
What about offline access to documents, bookmarks, summaries and other data you already downloaded? How would accessing this through a browser provide this reliably? Honest question.
I loved sdf too. But had a very bad experience with them after a while. Very bad support if you ever decide to use their services (at one point I had everything there). My advice today is to stay as far away as possible from SDF!
I am a university professor teaching Operating Systems based on the Dinosaur book. I always use the authos' slides to which I add my own notes and extra/missing concepts.
My colleagues from other universities here do exactly what you say, they do their own summary which is an effort I also don't understand.
The only moment when I felt I needed to do my own slides was with the pandemic online courses that refrained me from using the whiteboards in the amphitheater. But in the end the graphical tablet saved me from that.
Thank you very much for your efforts! I haven't seen this mentioned in the release notes, but does this fix the remaining automatic module reload issues? Do I still have to restart IPython whenever I modify a module?
I just committed a potential fix[0]. Thank you for bringing this to our attention and please let us know if that takes care of the defect you were seeing!
Next time, if you want to be sure we read about your problems with OpenBSD, please use sendbug(8) and fill a report[1] or come talk to us on tech@.
> Let's hope your office is secure since your security model relies on preventing physical access.
It doesn't have to be physical. I can just store documents on a server that I own and have control over. That still doesn't make it secure because I have to watchout for 0-days and what not. And even then it wouldn't be secure.
But at least I have controllability and observability. I can access and modify them anytime I want to and I also know when someone had unauthorized access to them.
Of course this is not entirely true in Mission Impossible like scenarios. And I'm not saying everyone should do what I do.
But I profundly dislike the superior attitude in articles such as these where the author tells me what to do and asks me why I'm not doing it yet.
I'm sorry to break the eco-parade, but this just doesn't fit with my work. At all.
I wouldn't put my company's documents in the cloud. Google, are you kidding me? Then again most of my work is security orientated. So my experience might differ.
Second, as a developer, I wouldn't give-up pen and paper for doing mathematics and for doodling algorithms and attempts at solving daily problems. I tried to do it on the computer a lot of times but it's just a waste of time and I always end-up focusing on the tools rather on the problem at hand.
From my experience these paperless speeches come from SUV drivers that read about it in this months Corporate Magazine's issue.
``By "Desktop" - though, I mean users who are planning on downloading/installing various productivity utilities, applications, etc... to do their job.''
I think the average user could be satisfied with what's available on OpenBSD. The only bummer is flash.