otterlicious
https://docs.gimp.org/2.8/en/gimp-concepts-main-windows.html
make_tarball:
script:
- tar cf dist/tarball.tar.gz project/
artifacts:
paths:
- dist/tarball.tar.gz
https://gitlab.com/api/v4/projects/username%2Fproject/jobs/artifacts/master/raw/dist/tarball.tar.gz?job=make_tarballYou cannot leave individual channels of a Team though you can mute them and you have even less permissions than Discord.
So maybe it isn't a 1:1 replacement for Slack but it certainly could compete in the field.
You do not need this or any command-line tool to create Firefox extensions. You can create and publish an extension entirely with Notepad, Firefox, and the built in ZIP functionality of Windows Explorer if you want.
Any chance of bigger touch targets on mobile already? ;-P
It's sad because VirtualBox used to work okay but the legacy AMD NIC and SoundBlaster drivers have been bitrotting in the last few years and Hyper-V's predecessor Virtual PC used to be great with older OSes too.
If you prefer free software KVM/virt-manager works just fine as well there's just a bit more fiddling with options to make things happy.
http://www.centurylink.com/static/PDF/AboutUs/DoingBusiness/...
If you disable clipboard management on X11 then the clipboard goes away when the application does - that's how X11 works and the whole reason clipboard management exists.
If you don't want it to keep any history but the most recent item, then just disable that.
These restrictions only apply to the Visual Studio IDE.
Going back to carrying boatload of cards again is not an option.
Google Pay doesn't (officially) work on rooted phones.
There are lots of other things like that, which is why it makes a lot of sense to ship phones not rooted, while still making it easy to do so.
There is a pending payment requests section in PayPal. The buyer finally noticed it and cancelled it.
You would think they would expire these after some time. Imagine if the buyer completed the payment 19 years later??
There are a few others here:
https://wiki.python.org/moin/PyQt/Tutorials
The 2020 one there may be what you're looking for, more than hello world but doesn't quite all the way get to the kitchen sink, just maybe the silverware drawer.
The only other implementation that really supports it is PyPy which is not in any sense more lightweight.
My city's public library runs the same software and now it has a My Reading History feature which in my city's implementation is disabled by default. If you log in to your library account online and it doesn't display your borrowing history you can have reasonable confidence your library isn't storing it, and would only be actively forwarding it to the feds if they had a warrant or NSL, etc.
It's disappointing but not surprising that the same stalwart approach to privacy isn't being enforced on the digital options. Librarians who care like the aforementioned one likely pushed back only to be told it was a necessary evil of the DRM that is "required" to make this possible, and if they don't like it there are still physical books.
But today we have alternatives like controlled digital lending that keeps the data in libraries' hands. If privacy-respecting digital options are important to you, you should definitely let your library know!
Anyway, what you're looking for is something more like:
http:username:[email protected]/thing.jpg http:username:[email protected]:[email protected]/thing.jpg
But they might have picked a different delimiter for that in this alternative future. Or perhaps realized it was a bad idea earlier.
IPv6 addresses are a different story. We definitely would have chosen a different character to delimit IPv6 addresses in this future.
http:example.com/thing.jpg
:example.com/thing.jpg* GitLab (and GitHub etc.) are organized around code repos but the hierarchy you use to organize your code isn't necessarily the best hierarchy to organize your bugs. There are a few different "plasma" repositories but end users aren't going to know which one the bug about their panel spazzing out on leap seconds goes in. So you consolidate everything into one Plasma project. But then your code and bugs aren't living together anymore, and using GitLab for the bugs buys you very little over just having good integration with Bugzilla.
* It's a lot easier to move bugs around between projects and they keep the same identifying number.