Not sure what you mean, they've been posting fairly regular updates on software and infrastructure improvements and security audit responses on their blog for the entire time I've been a customer (6 years).
It's the only movie my kid watches. I've seen it maybe 30 times. It's great Broadway-esque sound track is the only reason I'm not a raving lunatic right now.
We tried branching out and introducing some variety. Barely made it through Coco before we had to go back to Encanto...
Their value system does not consider consistency as a virtue. This is why shaming them as hypocrites does not bother them or resonate with their supporters.
To have an affect, the shaming needs to reflect their values. For example, being lazy and not wanting to work.
Sarah is too lazy to do good work that would hold up to public scrutiny, so she's trying to change the law so she can hide her low quality work.
This has a better chance of getting her supporters to question her actions, putting her on defense.
Shaming based on civilized values does not work on the uncivilized.
I agree, but I am saying these support programs could target the deserving citizens, not provide blanket support, which of course would further enable the bad behavior.
Another option could be programs from patron states to support those people where they are, which could mitigate the slide into further barbary. Though, there are ethical concerns over having the most desperate and vulnerable people acting as our vanguard against Republican hordes.
Never knew I wanted something like this so bad. Unfortunately, the git integration in my preferred IDE shows a blank diff when configuring git to use difft as the external diff tool.
Are there any IDEs known to work well with external diff tools?
Mostly just different algorithms that can achieve greater compaction under different data circumstances.
There are an infinite number of compression algorithms. The trick is to find ones that result in a smaller file for the data you have, which will have some non-random pattern to it.
The choices we think of today (gz, bz2, zstd, etc.) are fairly general purpose, but sometimes you find a data file that compresses significantly more with a particular algorithm.