Argorak

201 ms·

961.
by Argorak 13y ago
Just so you know: I am german as well. Also, the comment is not racist.
962.
by Argorak 13y ago
Well, SuSE is german. And germans have an interesting case of NIH. For example, they invent scripting languages for their syslog deamons: http://www.rainerscript.com/
963.
by Argorak 13y ago
For free + the setup time for an alternative solution you wanted to avoid the first place + the migration work. The second part was going to happen without Breeze in any case. But getting all the data out of Breeze and somwhere else properl
964.
by Argorak 13y ago
Largely this is due to the simple fact that SUSE has many proficient Ruby developers. This strikes me as very pragmatic and doesn't surprise me. I had one of their developers as speakers (and martial arts instructor) at my confere
965.
by Argorak 13y ago
You have been breaking the law before they contact you. They are just sometimes nice like that. In contrast to the If you want to know the specific part of the traffic law: StVO § 14, 2 (safety when entering and exiting the vehicle) [ http:
966.
by Argorak 13y ago
Enough people for companies to invest into theirs.
967.
by Argorak 13y ago
You don't have to be registered where you actually live all the time. Most homeless register at one of the homeless shelters, where there is usually someone who handles letters. Homeless do exist, sadly. Thats the only thing you need is pla
968.
by Argorak 13y ago
Thats half-true. Meldeverstöße are not uncommon and rarely acted upon. I was registered at my old flat for quite some time. At some point in time, you will get a nice notice that you have to change your registration. During that time, every
969.
by Argorak 13y ago
Once it's known that the police uses such machines, they know that they're there. Don't expect the conclusions to be in any way rational.
970.
by Argorak 13y ago
Just to clarify: he didn't "throw it all up online". He gave it to Zeit, a newspaper, that then did the data processing and created a series of articles about it. So its was not a random "someone".
971.
by Argorak 13y ago
RMS has a pretty detailed way of writing. Condense what he wrote: "I generally like folk music from all over the world." Also, he is 60 years old, so developing such a broad taste of music is not even a huge effort! Thats not _that_ unusual
972.
by Argorak 13y ago
It seems like sometimes the play with it and go back to the old one (which I actually like...). BTW, the UX alpha is back to the old style.
973.
by Argorak 13y ago
Be aware that the UX alpha is highly unstable. Many things are not finished and from time to time just appear and vanish out of thin air. So it can only be used as a direction indicator and as such, I think it looks good.
974.
by Argorak 13y ago
The problem is that the first season is really good at setting up the universe an start the story. A lot of groundstones are layed there that you will definitely enjoy later on. Its just that some of the episodes feel like they were still t
975.
by Argorak 13y ago
> I can only assume that the legal downside to not having a CLA signed for every single-line commit is enormous. Are there previous court cases in the US where not having a CLA got someone destroyed? I don't know of any court cases, but
976.
by Argorak 13y ago
Coming from a county where there was a "draft" until 2011 (Germany), I have to say that his view points is very romantic, at least when it comes to the "nation-building" part. First of all, military service for a small time is a big cost fa
977.
by Argorak 13y ago
Well, SQLite might not be rocket science, but it is related to it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQLite#History (SQLite was created for software on missile destroyers)
978.
by Argorak 13y ago
We're talking housing, not cars here. The reason for banning unlicensed hotels is to ensure that there is enough space for actual rent.
979.
by Argorak 13y ago
Could you please clarify which of those circumstances do not apply today? Especially the basic one that most housing space is intended for residency which, by its nature, is less lucrative then short-term renting? Quite on the contrary, in
980.
by Argorak 13y ago
Somehow, I don't like the wording. Mine says: ... is an awesome Rubyist (one of the top 19% most active Ruby users) who would rather be commenting on issues instead of pushing code. I do a lot of bug/PR triage for padrino when I find
981.
by Argorak 13y ago
Just for reference: /\p{Digit}/.match "੧" => #<MatchData "੧">
982.
by Argorak 13y ago
Brilliant. The hassle of standing in a crowd without the actual feel of standing in a crowd.
983.
by Argorak 14y ago
Yep. Sadly, camp seems pretty much dead.
984.
by Argorak 14y ago
I found darcs quite intuitive to use and not crazy at all. Yes, its not ordered by time, and so is your rewritten history.
985.
by Argorak 14y ago
Same thing occured to me as well.
986.
by Argorak 14y ago
At my fathers server farm, they had a scottish colleague called "Ronald McDonald". That regularly led to hotlines hanging up when he tried to order replacement parts...
987.
by Argorak 14y ago
No, you get banned for running from CONCORD. It basically ensures that "safe" sectors stay that way. CONCORD is just the in-game representation of this.
988.
by Argorak 14y ago
MRI is more of a nickname. The software is actually called "Ruby", but thats confising nowadays.
989.
by Argorak 14y ago
I reckon they just wanted to publish a tarball and Github is really bad at handling those.
990.
by Argorak 14y ago
Sure, but how would apt handle that? Releasing an apt package with the assets would be copyright infringement. All ID games suffer from the same problems.

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