You need to put the domain user in the local administrators group. Easiest way to do this is through the Computer Management MMC snap-in.

It’ll give full admin rights over the local computer though - You can’t just give admin rights to one program AFAIK.

Ah, that’s the clue I needed.

!itsaunixsystem@lemmy.federated.club

Think that instance is dead though.

I’m sure there’s a community for nonsense TV/film hacking/Linux screens. I can’t remember what it’s called.

Makes sense. Amazon won’t know who your regular postie is.

26°C would likely give me a headache.

I try to keep the house at around 20°C, and if I’m chilly put a jumper on.

Lemmings. Always Lemmings. !lemmings@lemmings.world

As well as the ones that have already been mentioned, you can also check out (the pinned posts on) !lemmydirectory@lemmy.dbzer0.com which is in the process of being updated.

What I like with UK subtitles, is that different characters get different colours. With translation subtitles this never seems to happen.

Yes, I heard/saw/read that this is exactly what Amazon do, some years back now. They know who you are, what stage of life you are at, and they know what you want before you do.

“I’ll get you!” “Just you wait!”

Outlook. It’s obviously shit but it notifies me of stuff which is all I need.

That’s because it’s not a rabbit. The comic is called Roonie the Rabbit but not all of them have Roonie in them.

I even heard on the news unbidden that he had voted. I wonder who he voted for?

If your gut is saying C128, then start there. Have fun 🙂.

Yes, and you definitely used to be able to change the behaviour to stop it highlighting everything, as at one point that was doing my head in so I changed it. I find it easier now just to click twice, rather than trying to find a setting which stops it highlighting everything.

It’s a bit odd, but it only needs the basic subscription. It’s fair enough, I guess, gives a bit of extra value for the subscription. I can see why they wouldn’t want to give access to their entire music library for free.

Yes, I think that’s probably how it worked.

My memory of token ring is vague, but I think it was originally a ring in series as you said - however token ring switches (that isn’t what they were called) also existed, which was the “modern” way of writing up a token ring network.

Secret panel…

I suspect there should be something using the IGDB API, if not it ought to be possible to make one. I found this (I didn’t try it) but it’s not quite what you want: https://github.com/omoosey/video-game-calendar