When one provides correction for someone is much better to do that than to reply “*whose”
You don’t need to read it if you don’t want to
When one provides correction for someone is much better to do that than to reply “*whose”
You don’t need to read it if you don’t want to
It’s very tempting to use that (maybe with several random usernames to select from) as the insufficiently strong password error message
It’s probably just a little too user hostile though
Many of those will progress to password even if the user doesn’t exist
I found all of them
Edit to add: thank you for an hour of fun
I have done the romance bits with all of them. Lae’zel is the most fun, Gale is the sexiest, Shadow is all promise then cut to the morning after


Which component of Debian is an operating system for this purpose? The desktop environment? The system service? They come from various third party providers


You don’t need a GUI to use a mouse, we could even use a mouse in command line MS-DOS
Most real life dual wielded weapons were not matched, sword and dagger, katana (one handedb long sword) and wakizashi (short sword)
Profanity is against the rules here? It doesn’t say so in the sidebar
Probably a low quality cable
It’s even allowed to be randomly unplugged while delivering maximum power
Chat GPT can work in perl. It has eaten the entire CPAN so had had a lot of examples
I don’t subscribe to tracking how long something has been worn. I wear the same shorts or jeans for days in summer and months in winter
I judge them on whether they still look and smell good
It’s a pun on ‘sys admin’


~ has many dot directories and files
3.5 I’m an anthropomorphic bat druid


It’s also fair. The fighter doesn’t need to be strong in real life to hit the monster. The rogue doesn’t need to be agile in real life to backstab. The barbarian doesn’t need to be tough IRL
But tests of int and wis and sometimes cha are so often aimed at the player not the character
That meme has lost a lot of pixels


If you were assessing a company you would give them your report at the end and leave. It’s their problem to fix it
I have had that experience, then I realised I used oauth on that site. CTRL+refreshed the page and it did the auto login. No idea how I got a log in prompt that one time; probably clicked login before the page finished loading
The site had disabled password login for users who had changed to oauth