HTML + CSS vs JavaScript: The Mango And The Parrot

Content S Slack Version 3.39, 80.2 MB 14 Mar 2018 OPEN What's New When you share something in Slack, we'll use the last channel you shared a file as the default destination as is logical. Or at least more logical. Sending messages in poor connection conditions Is now a little more rellable. Because neither snow nor rain nor heat nor dearth of signal should stand between you and us trying to send your message. Bug Fixes Fixed: A faulty link that prevented some owners and admins from managing their workspace. Fixed: Emoji reactions in threads were starting to crowd one another. The gaggle has dispersed and threads should look orderly once again. Gmail - Email by Google Version 5.0.180311, 139 MB 22 Mar 2018 OPEN You can now change your password, update your profile picture and more by visiting My Account in settings. Office Lens Version 2.11, 33.9 MB 19 Mar 2018 Bug fixes and performance improvements OPEN YouTube: Watch, Listen, Stream Version 13.08, 117 MB 5 Mar 2018 General fixes and stability improvements. OPEN Google Photos Version 3.15.0, 130 MB 2 Mar 2018 Performance improvements OPEN V LIVE - Broadcasting App Version 2.3.14, 61.3 MB 20 Mar 2018 OPEN - Bug fixes Messenger Version 157.0, 123 MB 14 Mar 2018 OPEN We update the app regularly so we can make it better for you. Get the latest version for all of the available features and improvements. Thanks for using Messenger! Proar

Ever had that fever dream where you're a web developer? The meme perfectly captures what would happen if programmers suddenly woke up as primates in some alternate universe. Your monkey friends would be like "This guy's babbling about JavaScript and React while we're just trying to forage for lunch." It's basically the reverse "Planet of the Apes" scenario - instead of evolving, you've devolved but kept all your coding trauma. Meanwhile, your new chimp buddies are living their best lives without ever experiencing the horror of dependency hell or that one bug that only appears in production.

Content doing frontend doing backend 0 MENU 1 - REPORTS 2 - CHARTS 3 - EXiT SELECT: .- ) 6 internal server error 500

The JavaScript framework naming convention has officially reached peak confusion. First you're excited about Next.js, thinking you're cutting edge. Then suddenly everyone's talking about Nest.js and you have to pretend you knew the difference all along. By the time you figure that out, Nuxt.js appears and you're completely lost... wait, is it pronounced "nuxt" or "nuked"? And just when you thought you understood, you realize there's ANOTHER framework with practically the same name. At this point, I'm convinced framework creators are just hitting random keys near 'n' on the keyboard and adding ".js" to whatever comes out.

Content High CPU use by taskhost.exe when Windows 8.1 user name contains "user" Email Print Symptoms The taskhost.exe process intermittently consumes high CPU on Windows 8.1 computers when a user account in the local accounts database contains the word "user Cause This is a problem in the component DFPCommon.dll in Windows 8.1. Resolution To resolve the issue. do not create a user account containing the string "user" on the computer.

So OpenClaw created a registry that's basically a buffet of malicious npm packages, and now they're getting roasted for not having a plan to deal with it. Classic "move fast and break things" energy, except they broke the entire supply chain. The maintainer's responses are *chef's kiss* levels of passive-aggressive helplessness. "Yeah got any ideas?" "I don't have a magical AI" "And who reviews the flags?" Dude basically built a vulnerability-as-a-service platform and is now asking the internet for product management advice. The "I understand you have a lot on your plate" reply is the most polite way anyone has ever said "bro you're cooked." That table showing skills with 3+ variants and 400+ downloads? That's 200+ malicious packages just vibing in the registry, waiting to pwn some junior dev who npm installs without reading. The real kicker is everyone realizing there's no review process, no flagging system, and apparently no exit strategy. Just pure chaos with a nice UI. Someone suggest they just shut it down and got hit with "or people us their brain when finding skills" – because yeah, expecting developers to manually vet every dependency has worked SO well historically. 🙃