In no particular order.
Basic, Python, C , C++, Ruby, Java, Scheme, PHP, ASM, Bash. Does SPSS or CSPro count?
necrobius
- Create a database,
- Have organisation manually populated it with lots of records using a web app,
- accidentally delete database.
All in between the backup window.
I shit you not this exact scenario happened to me but then she cheated with him with some random guy.
We're still best buds.
Darknet Diaries - stories from the dark side of the internet. The host interviews hackers, security experts and convicted felons, as well as his own researched stories.
Stuff you should know - hosts chat tell you everything you want to know about different random topics.
Behind the bastards - a different take on different bastards throughout history.
You're wrong about - the hosts chat about people and events that you may have had some misconceptions about.
If it's based on Debian then 90% of guides online will work with it anyway
The core problem is education and bad UX. People are taught how to do specific things (click here, type this word, press this button) without ever being told why. And the bad UX discourages exploration of different ways of doing things. So it never occurs to them that there might be a better way.
Personally, I think it's ok for people to not have a deep understanding of their computer, but if you use one for hours every day, it makes sense that you know how to use it. Just like I don't expect a driver to know how to take apart an engine but they should know how to change a flat or put in coolant.
For most people looking for a phone, it's the choice of which company you want to give your data too. But there are very obvious options when it comes to browsers.
If you don't want Google to see what you're doing then don't use Google products
I had the exact same experience. Didn't even know it was so disliked at the time