Capitalism?
Drusenija
joined 2 years ago
Wednesday and Thursday weren't bad to be fair. Today has my allergies playing up though, so not leaving the house if I don't have to!
She definitely did, thank you ๐ Even claimed second one for her mum who was with her. Looks like I need to start accumulating some more freebies for her!
I saw a similar comment in the last week or so (might have been on TikTok?) but it was specifically Japanese court that they'd said they'd never lost in. I don't know if it's accurate though, took it at face value and didn't really think much about it.
Are you secretly my wife? This post sounds a lot like her ๐ She's dropping our son off to uni at the moment and will probably claim her next freebie on the way home I reckon.
If you haven't played Doki Doki Literature Club before, please don't look up anything about the game beforehand. Do take note of the warnings at the start if you feel the content might be triggering, but do play it blind if you can.
I think everyone knows that, Danny included, but it was nice to see his fans rally around him.
And Danny Ric won driver of the day as well!
I figure brand new major features would be slower in coming. But security would be improved.
I feel there's going to be an element of "old man yells at cloud" here, but that isn't inherently a bad thing. I just use Windows at work at the moment but there's very little I do in Windows that I couldn't do as far back as Windows XP as long as driver support kept up. I don't use it for the OS, the OS just enables me to use the applications I need.
Same with MacOS. I know Apple always act like every minor enhancement is the greatest thing ever (look, we added Tabs to Finder ๐คฉ), but ultimately the OS is there to act as the pathway between my applications and my hardware.
If the focus switched from features to security, would we really lose anything of value? At a minimum I wouldn't have family contacting me cause their PC looks different than it did previously (looking at you centralised Windows taskbar ๐).
I assume the extra padding was a function of touch screens becoming more prevalent since trying to hit the 2003 style buttons with a finger was not that easy, although I don't remember offhand when touch first started becoming a thing in Windows so it might have happened the other way around. But either way it's likely still a factor in why the ribbon with its extra padding has stuck around.
Two for two, you guys are on fire! But please don't use these words around the FIA, it scares them
What time did it go off? I was wondering this myself actually, did it go off at 3:01 or 3:00?