So many people think Mac is an acronym for whatever reason, as in “Do you use MAC or PC?”.
I don’t know why they think this. It was never formatted that way in any of Apple’s marketing materials.
It really annoys me. In my head when I read it I hear “MAC” pronounced in the voice of Gilbert Godfrey.
I’m guessing they’re confusing it with MAC addresses? They probably saw the term somewhere and wrongly assumed it had something to do with Apple Macs.
Eh, needs gloss, shadows, and reflections for that.
As Wi-Fi is a form of radio technology, we still basically do this today.
With Word, people using section breaks when most of the time they should have used the simpler page break.
Section breaks are supposed to be used if you want to have a change in the document layout in the middle of the document. This change could be with the margins, the orientation, the contents of the header or footer, the numbering (eg switch from roman numerals to arabic numerals), etc.
But if you just want the line to move to the next page, use a page break. Section breaks increase the chance of unintended layout and page numbering inconsistencies.
Microsoft should rename section break to “layout break” maybe.
Also, related topic, I really hate it when people just input a bunch of line breaks to get the cursor to the next page, instead of a page break.
The peak of AI for me was generating images Muppet versions of the Breaking Bad cast; it’s been downhill since.
Orion, an iOS webkit browser can run many (not all) Firefox and Chrome extensions.
While the rendering engine (WebKit) is the same across iOS browsers, WebKit is an open source project. To my knowledge there isn’t any telemetry baked into WebKit that reports back to Apple or whomever about user identity or behavior; tracking would have to added by the developers making use of WebKit for their browser, I think? So in terms of privacy, it should make a difference which iOS you select.
southwest egg rolls
He’s doing a “census audit” and trying to consolidate a lot of different datasets from different sources containing the same individuals. None of the sources contain any sort of unique ID column in common so he’s using the SSN I guess to join tables? I don’t fully understand what he’s doing. I don’t think he actually has a functioning relational database setup. The few glimpses I’ve seen of his Access database looks chaotic.
Separately I made a simple database with the same persons for the purposes of generating monthly invoices, and I gave them auto-increment IDs; my database is supposed to link to his because he wants to monitor record changes and incorporate them into his ongoing census thing. But he’s not liking my primary key and keeps wanting me to switch to SSNs so it’s easier for him to do whatever he’s doing.
I’m in the middle of building a small Access database. I keep having to dissuade a coworker not to use people’s SSNs as the primary key for a table of persons. I didn’t even know these facts about SSNs; it just seemed like a bad idea.
Select a lower power level and cook it a little longer. It’ll allow the inside to get warm before the outside can burn.
This restaurant served a “white sauce” with the chips but I didn’t think it was miracle whip. It was more like ranch dressing.
That’s the one.
It’s a burrito. And that’s cheese.
Yes
Everyone I saw working there appeared hispanic. I was visiting a very white part of Virginia though. The restaurant was called “Mr Pepe”:
I didn’t realize I could dry off with a towel while still standing in the bathtub/shower until I was 26. Now my bathroom floor doesn’t get wet on a daily basis.
I’ve had a mid-tier OLED tv the last few months. The colors and contrast look phenomenal to me. You get true black on OLED since each pixel is individually lit.
I watch a lot of horror films which will have many dimly lit or night time scenes. OLED makes those scenes much easier to see because of increased contrast between dark and light.