I don’t know about that, but the extra risky stuff is somewhat correlated with depression. Partially because they’re okay with dying, partially because the extreme focus takes their mind off the depression.

This article has a couple paragraphs on it: https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/climbing/austin-howell-fallen-soloist/

One of two things happened:

• They implemented it just now, and it’s nice of them to ask

Or:

• They’ve been doing it for years, and now legal told them they need to ask

“Fuck this, you guys can deal with suing ICE for copyright infringement”.

That doesn’t make it better.

The first thing a novice user learns is to slap sudo in the front if they don’t have access to do something.

Is this something that happens on Ubuntu or something? My Debian system hasn’t pulled in any snap stuff to my knowledge.

First of all, it looks like your child is well liked among his peers, which is great and something for both of you to be proud of! Clearly your child is doing something right.

Feelings not being mutual can be tricky to navigate from both sides. It’s not clear from your description whether your child considers these other kids friends or not. If he is friends with all of them, there is no problem. He can just continue doing what he’s doing and everyone will be happy. Maybe the other kids just haven’t found their Bob yet, and your kid is the best friend they have even though he plays more with Bob. Best friend status doesn’t need to be mutual.

If he’s not friends at all with someone who considers him their best friend, that can be a problem. If the other kids are bothering him, you have a mild stalking situation on your hands, and your child might need to learn to set some boundaries, or get help enforcing them.

So how to handle this really depends on whether these other kids are bothering your kid or not.

My copy was originally sourced from a 90s LAN party, along with the movie itself, but I’ve since invested in both the CD and the Blu-Ray.

It’s worth noting that the director never tried to depict what hacking looks like. The goal was to show what it feels like. When viewed through that lens, I think it does a pretty good job, despite the technical inaccuracies. I think it’s a fun watch personally, despite usually being bothered by inaccuracies.

They’re suggesting switching it to 6 months, not removing it completely. I can’t speak for other countries, but in Norway it happens annually, and I highly doubt Norway has more investment fraud than the US.

I think this might actually be a good thing. C-suite only caring about short-term profits to look good for the next quarterly report causes a lot of short-sighted decisions.

He got pretty weird after all his brain damage. First a fractured skull from a motorcycle accident in 1988 and then a brain tumor in 1997. Were they friends before or after those incidents?

How much more trust is there to erode?

Didn’t they move a lot of manufacturing there to get away from those pesky Seattle unions? Love this for them.

I made a guess at their official reasoning for the policy. I made no comment about my own feelings or beliefs beyond that. And no, I don’t think that would stop anyone.

Do you have a better guess at why they’re doing this? Because I can’t think of another reason why they’d be sharing the patches but prohibiting disclosure of them.

They don’t want to disclose vulnerabilities, because they know most people are not going to upgrade their ancient phone?

All over it!

I think it’s just made by someone who loves RPM. Couldn’t quite make themselves place Debian in the enlightened group.

To be fair, that is a more accurate name.

What she’s saying is basically “So, if hypothetically your stupid-ass conspiracy theory was true, your stance would still be stupid.”

Silly Nestlé CEO. The board wanted you to fuck the entire world, not just a subordinate! Think bigger!

ZSH will tab-complete it even if you have a small D