Started watching the second season a few days ago!

Double rage if it's an uninstaller and they want you to tell them why you uninstalled their stuff!

Yet another reason why Windows badly needs a package manager.

It's a bit dangerous to remove the current year before installing the new one!

I know exactly as much Haskell as I need in order to make xmonad do what I need it to. If your tool is awesome enough you can script it in whatever you want; people will probably accept the learning curve.

But you'd probably save untold thousands of hours for us if you went with bash/python!

Everyone in my office swears by these, so I tried one. I gave it a fair trial - one whole month of use.

Findings:
- it's almost impossible to click something precisely, because the "click" motion is horizontal and inevitably causes the cursor to move to the left.
- it caused some pretty nasty pains in my elbow and wrist.

I've never had any RSI, carpal tunnel, etc so maybe this is a good mouse for those who have. But if you're not actively suffering, I wouldn't recommend switching because you could bugger up your arm like I did.

That's a really efficient way to tell smart people not to visit your site!

How little is your cousin? Might be cute to watch them attempt some social engineering, and would also help to make them less susceptible in future!

Subbed for more info

If they're removing names just because they reference gender-specific body parts, I wonder if they'll remove the "scrotwm" window manager as well?

Mid-Brexit UK government: "Hold my beer"

@115105109 it would take you 2 hours during the first couple of days, but pretty soon you'd be back to your Qwerty speed and eventually you'd surpass it. Making you even better value for money!

@Jilano Yes, and I love it. As you say, it's really important these days to have access to these passwords on the go, and the Password Store app delivers that. I have it bound to a hardware button on my phone because I need regular access to it.

I have a couple of tiny usability niggles but overall it's been a dream experience.

I use pass. It stores passwords in individual files encrypted with your GPG key. Naming schemes are left to the user but I use filenames as usernames and directories as service names.

It works for me because I can store those files in gitolite on a pi, and then I can clone the repo on Linux, or on Android using the awesome git-enabled client app Password Store.

Because the passwords are just files, I can handle them in shell scripts and the like. Very cool.

And it's free software!