Recent Posts
So I suppose this is the solution for the time being -- or is anyone aware of a tool that combines the features of Anuran ("nag me for descriptive text regularly") and a Titlebar tracker ("record the time spent in your projects' files") into ONE application?-David.P (August 09, 2014, 01:33 PM)
YESS! Anuran most probably is THE tool I am after. Thank you wraith!-David.P (August 09, 2014, 10:45 AM)
In total, more than 420,000 web and FTP sites were robbed.
Robbed?
We really have to come up with a better word to describe digital "theft" that leaves the original unharmed and intact. If someone stole my refrigerator by making an exact copy of it and leaving me with my own copy... would I really care? Would I consider it theft?-Deozaan (August 08, 2014, 01:07 PM)
And to add a tool that's been mentioned here before (and I've had it installed for eons, but hardly ever actually, actively, use) Manic Time
IMHO it has the features you ask for, though I've not investigated much.-Ath (August 08, 2014, 09:10 AM)
The Youtube message:This video previously contained a copyrighted audio track. Due to a claim by a copyright holder, the audio track has been muted.
I've not seen that before, and assume it's relatively new.-Renegade (August 08, 2014, 07:13 AM)
Seems like these BSODs started sometime about when I began running MalwareBytes, or when I switched to a slightly newer video card....-bit (August 07, 2014, 01:15 AM)
...It's a powerful image, the tall grey man...Yes, perhaps it could be a powerful image - if you allowed it that - but it is still just a simple metaphor (a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to something to which it is not literally applicable - a thing regarded as symbolic of something else), and thus it would seem irrational to enlarge the import of an imagined and intangible thing so far as to use it as a putative explanation for something somehow shaping mankind's perceptions throughout the course of our modern history.-tomos (August 05, 2014, 02:49 PM)-IainB (August 06, 2014, 03:40 AM)
And, maybe most poisonous, maybe most soul-crushing: somebody said something I don’t like that makes me feel frightened and threatened! It’s time to put on my superhero costume and forward unto battle!
Except it doesn’t matter. Because you’re not really changing anybody’s mind. How often does that little skirmish end with anybody changing their mind at all, even a little bit?
- See more at: http://zenarchery.co...sthash.y4fzgYlF.dpuf
Saffron survived anesthesia and just got back home to begin some rest and recuperation
-mouser (August 06, 2014, 05:44 PM)
Using /t 0 implies the /f (force) switch for shutdown, that may probably be why it doesn't send the pre-shutdown event to all active applications?-Ath (August 05, 2014, 03:27 PM)
Not sure whether to post or not, but...-Renegade (August 05, 2014, 01:40 PM)
I'm glad you did.-MilesAhead (August 05, 2014, 02:01 PM)
As adults, we're prepared to deal with these things much better (and continue skipping). We can reject that tall man. As kids, it's not so easy - he frames your reality in ways that you cannot understand or reject.-Renegade (August 05, 2014, 01:40 PM)
https://en.wikipedia...of_HTTP_status_codes-Renegade (August 05, 2014, 12:10 PM)
from that:418 I'm a teapot (RFC 2324)
I think the cause of the malaise is much simpler. Think back to when you were a kid skipping down the street. You were happy for no particular reason. In fact it was your default state of mind. Adults smiled to see you skipping along so care free.
Then one day as you skipped along you encountered a tall man in a gray suit with gray felt hat. He gave you such a disgusted look. You slow down in reaction. Then the gray man says "You are tool old to be skipping" all mean and nasty.
[...]
The only way to turn back the clock on the downfall [...] is to go back in time and skip down the street no matter what anyone thinks or says about it!-MilesAhead (August 04, 2014, 08:20 AM)
Saffron seems to doing better today.. she seems much more herself. Keep the positive thoughts coming.-mouser (August 01, 2014, 03:27 PM)
I never owned a license of Agenda, but as it is now public domain (download link here), I installed it on an XP machine.
Apart from a antique DOS UI, and as with Ecco Pro and InfoQube, it is build on the following 3 principles :
Information is stored in items
Items can be assigned user-defined field values (categories in Agenda)
Views show a sub-set of all items in the database. Users can customize / create views. Views can have a few columns which show field values
In my spare time (!), I plan to play with it, read about it, and add some of its features to InfoQube.
If there are Agenda users out there, please feel free to share with us what Agenda killer features you'd like to see implemented in InfoQube.
