A man should get violent and angry and protective when someone hits on his woman.

Exactly who I was thinking of. I actually really appreciate that they evolved their music, instead of just doing the same things for 15 years.

I've had a lot of success with this guy.

https://www.liito-kala.com/page92?product_id=6&brd=1

Supports a variety of different battery sizes, can charge at different rates, goves voltage readouts, and can run full capacity tests.

I was originally only looking for an 18650 charger, but I got way more than I bargained for.

Man, I really hated that Pikmin boss.

On a serious note,an, that is impressively large.

Whatever primate would have enough hand coordination to write, and/or use sign language. "We found a monkey that can communicate in perfect English, and is asking to speak to the President" is bound to make big headlines.

An additionap note on what a certificate is, to supplement everyone here who've desceibe howbthat's the missing piece:

A certificate's first main purpose is being the vehicle vy which the public key is distributed, but additionally it contains information ABOUT the owner. Then the whole thing is digitally signed with the private key (and also a trusted CA's private key), so that a receiver can validate the authenticity of the cert with the public key.

The "info" in the cert can theoretically be anything, but the most important one is the domain. Your browser knows that visiting google.com is secure because it checks the cert it gets from google.com to see if it states that it owns the google.com domain, and then we trust the root CAs around the world to make clients prove they own that domain, before issung a cert for it.

Lol, no. I have family members that actively called him a n****r while he was in office.

The usual convention is to have extension methods behave like regular methods, I.E. don't allow them to accept nulls. When looking at foo.Bar(); it's better if I can just intuit that foo can't be null because you're not supposed to be able to invoke the . operator on null.

Of course, I'm entirely guilty of breaking this rule myself. cough Shoudly cough FluentAssertions cough

Agreed, my wife and I had that conversation recently, as it happens. Though, for some things, there are other benefits. Herbs is the best example, even the fresh, packaged herbs that you can buy at a grocery will be noticeably not-as-good as something that you picked fresh in the backyard 2 minutes ago. Dill, basil, thyme, mint, what have you. I've found the same to be true of things like bell peppers and jalapenos.

Best instance continues to set the bar.

Having happiness in your life and wanting to share it with others?

Fucking nerd.

There's 0 downside form him, really. Either the judge doesn't follow through, and Trump gets to mock him, or he does follow through, and Trump continues to paint himself as a martyr.

"Not to mention how many troopers we lost under orders to not shoot to hit."

Also fair.

Main difference there being that switching cities means probably switching ISPs. You can absolutely carry over your IP address when you move between the same provider, if that's part of your service plan, and that may well happen with some ISPs even without it being part of your plan. There just isn't really much of a need for people to carry a static IP, except for some businesses, and I'd say the main reason is that people don't visit websites by memorizing and typing in an IP. They do memorize and type in phone numbers.

I also browse exclusively all. I only bother blocking the non-English and porn communities. Looks like that's 315, for me.

I'm with Arrowhead as well, none of this shit is coming from them, it's coming from Sony. The most you can criticize them for is partnering with Sony in the first place.

They do, it's called an IP address.

Phones get numbers assigned to them by a cell service provider, in order to communicate on their network, which is basically the exact process for computers and IP addresses.

If you're asking about the equivalent of like a SIM card, in the computer/internet world, that's handled at higher layers, by digital certificates. And again, the process is almost exactly the same, except they don't (usually) get put on physical chips.

Unironically, yes. Everything we had 20 years ago, but worse.

To over-simplify, making sure that they don't accept donations, grants, etc. from companies or other third-parties that are involved with Israel. The article gives some brief details on how "divest from Israel" is the approach that Brown University actually took here.