Nah, there are no such rules, like anything else, initialisms are defined by speakers of the language, and that’s what industry professionals seem to use most often.
Mama told me not to come.
She said, that ain’t the way to have fun.
Nah, there are no such rules, like anything else, initialisms are defined by speakers of the language, and that’s what industry professionals seem to use most often.
Yup, pretty much the same. If we do get email, they’re usually pretty short, or they’re corporate nonsense.
The C is hard because the second word is “Computer.” The O in “Computer” becomes a “u” sound because “scossy” sounds odd.
Yup, nothin’ like a little buckshot in the mornin’.
That’s fair, not sure why they’d go through that much effort when DOM attributes exist.
I love physical books as well, I just don’t like storing them. So yeah, libraries rock.
I wish more authors accepted donations. I read a ton of books from my library, and I’m happy to give them some money every now and then, but I don’t really want to have the actual book. Publishers take so much of they money, that I often just end up not bothering.
Exactly. And most libraries won’t take them as donations, and if they do, they’ll probably just toss it if it doesn’t sell on their $1 bin.
I still buy books, I just wish there was a more efficient way of rewarding the author. For that $10 book, I’m guessing the author gets $1-2, so why don’t we just split the different and give me the e-book for $4-5?
I took a shortcut, I wanted to write a book, so I did a first draft, then completely forgot about it.
Boom, all the satisfaction of writing a book without most of the actual work.
Can confirm, my firstborn was almost taken away by them. Good thing I brought my shotgun.
I do 256 so I hopefully never need to update it, but most of my passwords are 20-30 characters or something, and generated by my password manager. I don’t care if you choose to write a poem or enter a ton of unicode, I just need a bunch of bytes to hash.
But it really doesn’t, unless you’re sending megabytes of text or something. Industry standard password algorithms run the hash a lot of times, and your entry will only impact the first iteration.
I usually set mine to 256 characters to prevent DOS attacks, and also so I don’t need to update it ever. Most of my passwords are actually around 20-30 characters in length (I pick a random length in the slider on my password manager), because I don’t want to be there all day if I ever need to manually enter it (looking at you stupid smart TV…).
I usually do 256 characters. That’s long enough that most password managers top out anyway (mine tops out at 128), and it shouldn’t ever present a DOS risk. Anything much beyond that and you’ll go beyond the hash length.
Eh, I think they should nag users to change their password proportional to how “strong” their password is. If you’re barely meeting the minimum: reset every few months. If you’re using a proper passphrase dozens of characters long: only reset if there’s evidence of compromise.
A couple years ago I ran into one with a 12 character limit…
I never understood password limits, other than something sufficiently large like 256 to prevent DOS. It’s not like the password is actually being stored anywhere… right? RIGHT??
Or just delete the “readonly” bit. I did that on Treasury Direct for years until they finally removed that nonsense.
Idk, it might delay the sun imploding a smidge. Or maybe it would accelerate it. Eh, they know what they’re doing…
Exactly.
My host decided to update their TOS to force me to accept binding arbitration, so I Inspect Elemented that right off the page and sent a message to support to end my service effective immediately (had been a paying customer for years). You’re not going to bully me on my own browser…
LibreOffice Online does. It’s not built around it, but Collabora’s work has added some level of collaboration to it.
That said, if collab features are your top priority, then OnlyOffice may be the better option, since it was built web-first. I don’t know what OpenOffice offers here though.