101914

13 ms·

61.
by 101914 12y ago
Are these "web pages" all on the same website? If so, using wget is a poor solution. I have not used wget in over a decade but as I recall it does not do HTTP pipelining; I could be wrong on that - please correct me. I do recall
62.
by 101914 12y ago
I'm reading these blogged opinions on DNSSEC and DANE and I notice that they never state the problem(s) that these "solutions" are meant to address. At least not explicitly. Somehow I doubt it, but if by chance there is only
63.
by 101914 12y ago
%% division can be used to do exactly what BEGIN and END do, and that is how I use it. Moreover, as I recalled correctly, the Lesk and Schmidt paper specifially mentions such usage. My comment is not referring to the internal behavior of t
64.
by 101914 12y ago
1. I never mentioned yacc. What relevance does it have to my comment? I typically use (f)lex without yacc/bison to do a similar job as I would use AWK for: text processing. 2. "statically organize the file into different areas&q
65.
by 101914 12y ago
BEGIN and END are somewhat like what is above the first %% and below the second %% in a yylex "source" file. Or maybe not. I need to review the documentation. This brief AWK intro entices me to try making a similar one for (f)le
66.
by 101914 12y ago
"...Google never tested SPDY against HTTP pipelining." I use pipelining on a daily basis. And, vis-a-vis using HTTP/0.9 or 1.0, I have never been dissatisfied. It just works. (Before you comment, please note I never said I
67.
by 101914 12y ago
"Rick Rubin's recordings of Johnny Cash are extraordinarily intimate and affecting. But they don't sound anything like Johnny Cash sitting in your living room playing some songs. They sound like you're perched on Johnn
68.
by 101914 12y ago
"... I do want a fast text editor that can operate on arbitrarily sized files." Ever try radare (now radare2)?
69.
by 101914 12y ago
MOre interesting question: Why aren't we using SSH-style authentication for everything? And although they can be used with SSH, I do not mean certificates.
70.
by 101914 12y ago
Somehow these and other "gripes" about djb software over the years have never been as interesting or entertaining as the ones djb himself has been sharing with us since the 90's. But complaints are to be expected. Personally
71.
by 101914 12y ago
I use DNS to block ads when control over the HOSTS file is not available to the user. Works across all applications, e.g. browsers, apps, and requires no installation of third party software e.g. extensions. I'm curious: do these ad bl
72.
by 101914 12y ago
My favorite utility for this task is spitbol. I do not know of any software that is more naturally suited to working with BNF. Nothing I have seen is as flexible, either. I'm currently learning an additional, interpreted language an
73.
by 101914 12y ago
Log file instead of screen.
74.
by 101914 12y ago
There is one point in this demonstration where it looks like TempleOS is monitoring the registers in "real-time". It looked like in one column he had the names of the registers and in the other column the memory addresses stored i
75.
by 101914 12y ago
"... necessary tools such as if-/else-statements and loops" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Array_programming
76.
by 101914 12y ago
Note that mitmproxy, which requires a Python install, is not necessary to monitor what is being sent out from your computing device. The same results can be achieved using only socat and the openssl binary. While I understand the terminolog
77.
by 101914 12y ago
Should work now.
78.
by 101914 12y ago
The idea reminds me of S/Key. 64 bits --> 6 English words http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=skey http://netbsd.gw.com/cgi-bin/man-cgi?skey
79.
by 101914 12y ago
I recall seeing a solictation on the kOS website for people who could get a Linux kernel down to a certain size. I presumed that meant the intent was to use Linux code; at least I was thinking he would end up getting responses from people
80.
by 101914 12y ago
Do you think Whitney ever considered using the NetBSD kernel code instead of Linux kernel code? No doubt, small was a priority. Why not BSD? And why doesn't kx have binaries available for BSD? They have Solaris. Burning questions I
81.
by 101914 12y ago
http://www.9atom.org
82.
by 101914 12y ago
So what happens if you put the "disk file" on tmpfs? Personally, I have more than enough RAM now and I no longer need virtual memory. I do not need a "disk" or other secondary storage in order to retrieve and consume dat
83.
by 101914 12y ago
It used to be that the major limitation in computing was hardware. Look at the creativity that it spawned. We are still living off of ideas three decades old. Now what is the limitation? Is it programmer stupidity? Or maybe there is no
84.
by 101914 12y ago
What about using inline assembly for the switch?
85.
by 101914 12y ago
"High level isn't really helping, it is giving the compiler room to either screw up or shine." "It is ... frustrating if it screws up."
86.
by 101914 12y ago
"You wanted a banana but what you got was a gorilla holding the banana and the entire jungle." - Joe Armstrong One could argue, easily, this is true for many of the popular garbage collected languages. It is certainly why I do no
87.
by 101914 12y ago
Why disassemble when the source code is available? Why not instruct the compiler to stop after code generating assembly from C? Sorry for the stupid questions.
88.
by 101914 12y ago
Interesting. An alternative to goofing around on the youtube.com web site, scrolling constantly and getting hit with advertising and endless lists of "related" videos is to search and retrieve youtube urls from the command line vi
89.
by 101914 12y ago
I had to look up what "VEVO" was. A joint venture of several major record labels and Google launched in 2009. Personally I have no need for "VEVO" videos. Nor do I ever encounter VEVO youtube urls posted to websites, l
90.
by 101914 12y ago
Remarkably, YouTube makes scripting downloads very easy. The script below needs only sed and some http client and it has worked for years. I have only had to change it once when there was a change at YouTube; the change was very small.

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