I happened to stumble on here when trying to remember how to query for hidden files, and I happened to take a look at the comments.
The first comment: great! An actually beneficial and useful comment that is worth posting on a site like this.
Craig’s comment is an absolute waste of time and was laughably referred to as constructive criticism. I’m hoping Craig was just having a bad day. If not, I certainly hope Craig is not responsible for architecting software and managing teams.
I’m certainly not a die-hard lover of Clearcase and would opt to use git whenever possible, but people that bash Clearcase without recognizing some of the feature benefits it has over other tools like git, have clearly not used Clearcase enough to provide reputable critiques of the tool. To throw additional salt in the wound, in case you decide to post dumb ass comments on other blogs in the future, the following is a good template to follow for people to give a shit what you have to say: “Although the tool ____ provides the following features: ____, ____, & ____, the tool ____ does a better job at ____. Although the following are tradeoffs with using ____, under the conditions _____, it is more suitable.”
Thank you very much for this, to implement it like you suggested I did this
“There is an interesting method allowCoreThreadTimeOut(boolean) which allows core threads to be killed after given idle time. Setting this to true and setting core threads = max threads allows the thread pool to scale between 0 and max threads”
as written by Jaroslaw Pawlak in: Stackoverflow: Core Pool Size vs Maximum Pool Size in ThreadPoolExecutor
https://spring.io/community page, reporting bugs is happening on Github: https://github.com/spring-projects
Great stuff! Thank you!
Steps 9-11 didn’t work for me, the setup didn’t make the reading stop. I also modified the reading command to control voice and pitch:
bash -c "xsel | sed -e :a -e '$!N;s/\n/ /;ta'| espeak -v mb-us2 -p 0"
I want to thank you for this post - it saved me a lot of time and trouble.
I was surprised why a Homebrew package would be so broken, so I did some digging about the root cause… I can’t say what the root cause is for you, but for me it’s because I had $JAVA_HOME set to a Java 11 implementation. Support for -Djava.security.SecurityManager=allow seems to have been added in Java 12. Search for “allow” (including quote marks) [here](https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/12/docs/api/java.base/java/lang/SecurityManager.html) vs [here](https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/docs/api/java.base/java/lang/SecurityManager.html)
$controller = Yii::$app->controller;
$default_controller = Yii::$app->defaultRoute;
$isHome = (($controller->id.'/'.$controller->action->id === $default_controller)
&& ($controller->action->id === $controller->defaultAction)) ? true : false;
