One thing I like about SVN that, at least in the past, was not easy with Git is checking out sub directories.
One thing I do is check out svn+ssh://svn/home/svn/configs/server/etc and copy the .svn file over to /etc so that I can check in changes from the actual directory on my servers at home. I never found a good way to do that on Git. But, admittedly, I haven’t looked in a couple years.
It worked when I did it yesterday
If you hold down the second button down on the right side for a second or two, it mutes the ads.
Yep. Just like in a meeting when someone asks “John, do you have anything to add?” “No, but … <10 minutes of additions>”
It depends on the VPN. Sometimes there’s a “block local network access” while connected. It could be a client setting or a server setting. Additionally, VPNs are all about routing. So you could run into a problem if you connect to a VPN where the remote network is the same as the IP address of the server you’re trying to connect to.
So if it is that you’re having a conflict between the remote and local networks overlapping, you could change the IP addresses on your local network. It’s probably a good idea not to use the default subnet that your router gives you (like 10.0.0.0 or 192.168.0.0 or 192.168.1.0).
I like Crucial. I take their model number and search on Amazon. Then pick the lowest price.
Websites like crucial.com let you enter in the details about your computer and will tell you what kind of RAM to get. Crucial has good RAM, but you can still use that information to buy similarly spec’d RAM elsewhere.
As a Vim user, I like qutebrowser. It’s very customizable.
Yeah. SVN’s ability to do that is not experimental. I’m hoping that they make that feature much easier