Liste des bons et mauvais constructeurs d'ordinateur personnel (ordinateur fixe, portable, ultra-portable, netbook, PC, Mac, etc.) en ce qui concerne l'optionnalité du système d'exploitation et des autres logiciels pré-installés, ou à défaut, pour les conditions de versement d'une indemnité forfaitaire (si le montant n'est pas connu au moment de l'achat) ou de leur remboursement (dans les cas, rares aujourd'hui, où le montant est connu à l'avance). Destinant nos analyses au grand public, nous avons choisi de ne pas répertorier les sociétés qui vendent uniquement des ordinateurs fixes.

E10S is short for “Electrolysis”. Similar to how chemists can use the technique called electrolysis to split water into hydrogen and oxygen, we’re using project Electrolysis to split Firefox into a UI process and a content process. Splitting UI from content means that when a web page is devouring your computer’s processor, your tabs and buttons and menus won’t lock up too.

(with-eval-after-load 'company
  (define-key company-active-map (kbd "M-n") nil)
  (define-key company-active-map (kbd "M-p") nil)
  (define-key company-active-map (kbd "C-n") #'company-select-next)
  (define-key company-active-map (kbd "C-p") #'company-select-previous))

Smex is a M-x enhancement for Emacs. Built on top of Ido, it provides a convenient interface to your recently and most frequently used commands. And to all the other commands, too.

Company is a text completion framework for Emacs. The name stands for "complete anything". It uses pluggable back-ends and front-ends to retrieve and display completion candidates.

This mode teaches you to use the proper Emacs movement keys in a
rather harsh manner.

No-easy-keys disables arrow, end, home and delete keys, as well as
their control and meta prefixes. When using any of these keys, you
instead get a message informing you of the proper Emacs shortcut
you should use instead (e.g. pressing down informs you to use C-n).

A Vocabulary List of common Turkish Words and English Translations

It will stick to the bottom of the viewport on short pages, or stretch down on long pages.

Very good list of musicians played there, see also, the "resume section"

Because remembering many different passwords is difficult, people often reuse a small number of passwords across many different accounts, sites, and services. Today, users are constantly being asked to come up with new passwords—many people end up reusing the same password dozens or even hundreds of times.

Reusing passwords is an exceptionally bad security practice, because if an attacker gets hold of one password, she will often try using that password on various accounts belonging to the same person. If that person has reused the same password several times, the attacker will be able to access multiple accounts. That means a given password may be only as secure as the least secure service where it's been used.

Avoiding password reuse is a valuable security precaution, but you won't be able to remember all your passwords if each one is different. Fortunately, there are software tools to help with this—a password manager (also called a password safe) is a software application that helps store a large number of passwords safely. This makes it practical to avoid using the same password in multiple contexts. The password manager protects all of your passwords with a single master password (or, ideally a passphrase—see discussion below) so you only have to remember one thing. People who use a password manager no longer actually know the passwords for their different accounts; the password manager can handle the entire process of creating and remembering the passwords for them.

For example, KeePassX is an open source, free password safe that you keep on your desktop. It's important to note that if you're using KeePassX, it will not automatically save changes and additions. This means that if it crashes after you've added some passwords, you can lose them forever. You can change this in the settings.

Using a password manager also helps you choose strong passwords that are hard for an attacker to guess. This is important too; too often computer users choose short, simple passwords that an attacker can easily guess, including "password1," "12345," a birthdate, or a friend's, spouse's, or pet's name. A password manager can help you create and use a random password without pattern or structure—one that won't be guessable. For example, a password manager is able to choose passwords like "vAeJZ!Q3p$Kdkz/CRHzj0v7,” which a human being would be unlikely to remember—or guess. Don't worry; the password manager can remember these for you!

wo of the most common programming tools are way too useful to be left to the programmers. We'll cover how to use the Git version control system and the Make utility to get more accurate and faster results on a variety of common tasks.

Edit files in Markdown format, while you collaborate with users who run Microsoft Word--you can have diffs, while they can use their "DOCX" format and "Track Changes" functionality.

"Win" National Novel Writing Month with the help of Git hooks--a handy way to set up programs to assist you with word count and spelling.

Do double-entry accounting for a small business, and generate financial statements in HTML.

Keep your files consistent across multiple in-house and/or cloud servers, even if all servers are accepting a push at the same time.

And you don't have to keep typing "make" -- we'll cover a simple way to re-run your task when anything changes, and have the result automatically refresh in your browser.

Don Marti presented a talk where he describes how he uses make, git, and other tools for work other than software development. His primary example use case was document processing, but he noted the applicability of the tools to other scenarios.

This page offers a better way to create a strong, yet easy to remember passphrase for use with encryption and security programs.

Changing how we talk about mental health in the tech community

Un framework front-end moderne basé sur le Material Design

i can’t fix this

crisis of confidence
questions career
questions life

oh it was a typo, cool