I often found that Ctrl+Alt+Delete unhangs the Windows PC. I googled why?
The nutshell answer is : Ctrl+Alt+Delete is a secure attention sequence (SAS) triggers a system interrupt, effectively forcing the computer to respond. This is directly handled by the Windows operating system kernel. That means it can bypass most of the stuff that’s currently running (including frozen apps or even some parts of the graphical interface).
Cool to know this.
I just found two tools:
Thunder and Unicorn mixed by Emoji Kitchen
I don’t search for things as much as I used to. These days, I just go straight to ChatGPT. I don’t feel like Googling and clicking through multiple pages to find the best answer. I ask ChatGPT, and most of the time, the results are satisfying.
I’ve heard that traditional Google searches are declining. But now, they’ve introduced AI Overviews at the top of their results. I think it’s a good idea—because we get a quick summary of what we’re looking for, along with links to other websites. Yes, I think it’s a good move.
Install Material Icon Theme
In settings.json:
"material-icon-theme.folders.associations": {
"folder-name": "Home"
}
folder-name is the folder name and Home is the icon.
You can find the files and folders icons in here.
To make a sticky footer in the Bootstrap you can use the below.
<body class="d-flex flex-column min-vh-100">
<main class="flex-fill">
<!-- Your page content here -->
</main>
<footer class="bg-dark text-white text-center py-2">
<!-- Your footer content here -->
</footer>
</body>
d-flex flex-column min-vh-100 on : makes the body fill the viewport and act like a vertical Flexbox container.flex-fill on : makes the content area take up all available vertical space, pushing the footer down.footer: stays at the bottom even with short content.To install or update Hugo extended using HomeBrew, you can use the below,
Install the extended version:
brew install hugo@extended
Or if you already have it and just want to upgrade:
brew upgrade hugo@extended
Check the version to using hugo version.
One of the main topics discussed in the seminar I attended was modernizing legacy applications.
Legacy applications are typically monolithic in nature, making it difficult to scale or integrate new features quickly. The monolithic apps ruled the software industry for a very longer time, but now people are moving (already many moved) to its great alternative, the microservice architecture.
I’ve come across monolithic applications that are tightly coupled with environments like Oracle or .NET, where growth can become a painful process. Over time, these systems tend to become slow, expensive to maintain, and resistant to change.