616c

75 ms·

721.
by 616c 12y ago
I guess so. Strange sense of deja vu, but I will take your word for it.
722.
by 616c 12y ago
I am confused. Is this in fact new or has there been a new release. Sysmon has been around for a while, no?
723.
by 616c 12y ago
Google nottoomuch. You and others asked, and like me, I felt pain when moving away from mu because it is built into the binary. These scripts allow you to cahce a contact list that scavenges the databses for all email addresses. You can i
724.
by 616c 12y ago
This is also compounded by the fact that, IIRC in some states and munis, the ultimate NGO job, public prosecutor, obsolves you of law school debt after a 5-10 year stint. I have heard these are super difficult to get, and it is considered m
725.
by 616c 12y ago
It is always interesting to see people use CSV in place of the established file format for translations, POT files. There are logic for certain grammatical elements (IIRC, it has been a while) and other edge cases that are exactly why one
726.
by 616c 12y ago
Transifex has largely become a standard for large open source projects that need string translation (think Openstreetmap and LibreOffice large). I bring up OpenOffice because they have used Pootle, which was the alternative for years and I
727.
by 616c 12y ago
I think I had a seizure. A PIXAR RACK!!?? I had humbler intentions when I was younger. My dad used to show me old SGi Irix workstations and Sun Microsystems. This was a clear decade before I touched my first Unix clone (Linux), let alone
728.
by 616c 12y ago
Funny you mention it. To be honest, I am not asking about the mail indexer clients in this space (mu4e and notmuch.el). However, to address your concern, mu4e had even worse memory consumption than notmuch (of course my opinion but I trie
729.
by 616c 12y ago
I would love to use Gnus (I currently use mutt but increasingly love all things Emacs). The problem seems that memory baloons with even small modest maildirs, where mutt does as well but the memory consumption was far less by comparison.
730.
by 616c 12y ago
Anyone who has met long-time residents of Washington DC knows that yeah, if you are white and rich it is working great for you. If you are black, it is not. I could write a thesis, and maybe DC is exceptional, but this is wishful thinking
731.
by 616c 12y ago
Meh, I had a friend using his Netwon as of last year. Not seriously, but he loved the little bastard and ran a shitty old shareware webserver at one point for me. It took forever, but I remember it working. This was before he caved and us
732.
by 616c 12y ago
Haha. Almost seriously, can I get a service to pay these guys to send me a notification if a person I am interested in joins their service. That way, I can avoid them for being foolish enough to trust not just one, but all of these clouds
733.
by 616c 12y ago
I am curious if I ask I can publish a howto following his steps. I will ask.
734.
by 616c 12y ago
More on point: So I am understanding correctly message passing will most likely by the paradigm you encourage? And, less on point: > Other answer: we will be talking about our multicore ocaml implementation at ICFP in September. I still
735.
by 616c 12y ago
He just wanted his privacy. On HN, I am kind of surprised that had to be explained. Is that not the norm we are fighting for when discussing such things?
736.
by 616c 12y ago
Yeah I am familiar with the theory of alternative methods in a general way (CSP, message passing between full or light procs, green threads, etc.) but what is the story with OCaml and Mirage. I am curious because if it is the same as OCaml
737.
by 616c 12y ago
So I have been following this stuff with a lot of interest, but I am not very familiar with Ocaml and have tried looking at Mirage docs with some limited downtime. If Ocaml can only handle one core and does not do SMP, how does it do in the
738.
by 616c 12y ago
Moreover, I know more important and intelligent people than I are interested in such things, but if you want a C++ SCM system that has strong signing and allows for pseudo-anonymous development, check out Monotone. I had trouble using it a
739.
by 616c 12y ago
Yeah, thanks for clarifying the neo900 or Pheonux project or whatever they call themselves now are what I am waiting for. If I had money, I would pledge but I am tight on cash and 500-900USD promise of a phone is out of my league for the co
740.
by 616c 12y ago
Ironically only one of my friends has gone that far on the last count. He is an attorney and very persistent, and many of these companies do claim to clean up all his data when he writes letters with the proper legal wording to signal they
741.
by 616c 12y ago
And soon they will argue that your mail is not your mail, and subject to legal protection, when it is in any USPS facility because it is government assets until it touches your mailbox. Granted, they already track all metadata without openi
742.
by 616c 12y ago
I am about to give up on Android. I have an Android phone. Once the new Phoenux (GTA04) brings pure Linux back to a mobile phone, I will ditch that as well. I have an old Android tablet, and I just never got into it. And I love Linux va
743.
by 616c 12y ago
I am really glad I was not the only guy with that reaction. I chuckled out loud and clicked immediately. It is more puzzling he could not pull off the idea. Now that I know it is real, I definitely want one fo these.
744.
by 616c 12y ago
Well, the dnsmasq I can use for other things. I think I read on the Arch Linux BBS it would improve performance and speed, but I am claiming empiricism on someone else's behalf which is the descent into a badly administered computer.
745.
by 616c 12y ago
You do realize given what I wrote I would never use that, right? And for others, if we cannot trust their ad-blocking, why we would trust them with our DNS? If I wanted badly implemented filtering I would stick with: my own ISP, OpenDNS,
746.
by 616c 12y ago
Haha. Well if you check out the wiki I think it was not intentional (they name it after a local beer IIRC).
747.
by 616c 12y ago
If people prefer more extreme solutions: I eventually moved to Conkeror (think Firefox, but with Emacs bindings and Emacs-like extension via javascript; I know cue the egg throwing). I was looking at other browsers to replace Firefox, as I
748.
by 616c 12y ago
> Alexander is believed to be the first ex-director of the NSA to file patents on technology that's directly related to the job he had in government. I wish purely out of spite this schmuck could be the source of a whole class of ne
749.
by 616c 12y ago
I remember watching as a kid a History Channel documentary on the NSA, or maybe encryption in general, with the name or theme at least "The Code Breakers and the Code Makers." Essentially, it ended with the observation that the N
750.
by 616c 12y ago
Because kids are sad sad sad. Haha. I also work in an educational institution doing IT. This, as you get from my anecdote above, was not my educational background. It is funny people laugh when they hear me bust out into Arabic in front

More ›