Afaik FB actually tells Page owners that they prefer native content.

Native content does not earn content creators ad revenue. It does, however, earn FB ad revenue.

In the 90s in my first business I did support at home for people who thought they could get unpaid support from their friends, neighbours and neighbourhood kids. We were expensive and never lacked clients who had gotten unpaid support which had only made things worse.

I doubt the halting problem will be solved.

The solution to the halting problem is to stop building universal/Turing-complete machines.

Edit: since this was downvoted, I will elaborate. The halting problem only applies to arbitrary programs on Turing-complete systems. It is possible to create useful systems that are not Turing complete. As a baseline example, it is easy to tell that the following Ruby program halts:

    exit

Problems arise when one allows unbounded loops and unbounded recursion. If all loops and all recursions are provably finite, then a program can be proven to exit. All sorts of useful things can be done with systems composed of small, provably terminating programs. And it turns out, the vast majority (if not all) of the things relevant to securing a computer system can be implemented in formally provable ways.

I've found the biggest issue with most of the Google Authenticator implementation is that they store the seeds in plain text.

In tmux ^b-] defaults to xoff too

This is why i have my ^b mapped to ^\ actually. :)

I've found that it also works for permanent marker.

I've found that people keep repeating this but it doesn't work. So a couple of places in our office have permanent marker marks with smudges all around it from where someone tried to wipe it off with alcohol then a dry-erase marker.

I've found the opposite, IME; perhaps the issue is with your boards? We regularly have this happen at work and the permanent marker is always removed. It also works on plastic containers - I've successfully done this hundreds of times on both reusable plastic bins for my food at work, as well as items I buy (and resell) from Goodwills and Savers / Value Villages. I've not yet run across a plastic container that this hasn't worked on.

I've obviously not tried this with "hundreds" of whiteboards, but the one we have on the fridge at home works as well as the several size and types we have at work.

Drawing over permanent marker with a white board marker does work provided the permanent marker hasn't dried yet.

Or, at least, I have done this successfully before now - so my current working assumption is "people are waiting too long after which it doesn't work", but since I like my white boards I'm unwilling to run the necessary experiments to test this.

I don't think time has anything to do with it. Rather it's the solvent in the dry erase marker. I used to use dry erase markers to remove extension numbers from the little tabs on 66 blocks back in the days before IP phones. Sometimes those numbers had been there for 15+ years.

So, my advice would be: if one brand of dry erase marker doesn't remove your permanent marker mark, try a different brand. I think I used Expo.

It definitely works under the following conditions(I have done it dozens of times when a dangus has written on my whiteboard with the wrong marker):

1. You have just applied the permanent marker

2. You have a fairly wet dry-erase marker

3. You blot the perm with the dry-erase so as to flush the site with ink

4. Attempt to wipe/remove

5. Do this fast

For the paywalls on many articles that I'm interested in I just Google search them. Many allow you to read the full article if you referrer is google.com

I can hardly wait to see the presentation on how the circumvent it.

It works, and should still be used with caution.