she/her
It’s not. A dictionary has on the order of ≈100,000 (10^5) words in it. Picking five words entirely at random gives you 10^25 combinations, which is about the complexity of 14 alphanumeric characters. So pretty secure.
That’s okay at best. Better if a passphrase, just random, impersonal words, something like this (~50 bits of entropy):
“virtual raging vineyard clad runner”
Best is a long, completely random string, stored in the password manager that you should be using anyways ~150 bits of entropy):
“hX0hZ1QTWtQo(h[Ta9jH]TmsVIhUTgSE”
Most christians in the US are not Catholic, least of all the evangelist nutjobs
Unless it’s part of a piece of art
Then their plan is complete
The borrow checker makes things a bit more complicated to get running, definitely takes some getting used to when you come from a non-memory safe language. But the compiler is really helpful throughout almost all mistakes, often directly providing an explanation and a suggested fix. One of my favorites programming experiences so far
That’s a step in the right direction, but ultimately, the best solution would be an imperative mandate. I have no idea how we’ve let ourselves get gaslit that free mandates (once someone is elected they can do what they want, regardless of voter intention) is somehow more democratic than imperative mandates.
Dwarf planets sometimes have moons (e.g. Pluto)
I mean, technically, Congress has to declare wars. But no president cared about this since WW2
I use them all the time. Long press the dash - on the phone keyboard, or COMPOSE - - - on Linux.
I think the problem lies with the definition of consent more than with the definition of suffering. If the alternative is something worse, then that’s not consent. That’s coercion.
Now, whether it’s still appropriate to still call it suffering when applied to someone enthusiastically consenting, I’m not sure.
See also: the Linux Kernel
The state governor explicitly disagrees with their use, so not applicable
In capitalist america, they shoot you for blocking traffic
Fair enough. I just thought it had become pretty ubiquitous in the desktop ecosystem, just because HDMI licencing fees are egregious
Every single monitor I’ve seen that’s built in the last 8ish years has at least one. All modern graphics cards do too. Are you sure you’ve not seen them?
Network effect. It’s been hard enough to get friends and family to move away from Whatsapp, it’s going to be a while till I get them away from telegram as well
Non-violence has it’s place. But marches alone will not change anything. What the US needs is actual disruptions (i.e strikes and sabotages) as well as a credible radical flank