BozeWolf

26 ms·

1. 241.▲
   by BozeWolf 12y ago

   Looks kind of interesting to me. How does it compare to use a git repo as a "decentralized file store"? What is the speed of this thing.. I see it uses fuse, which generally isnt that fast. Speed probably isnt a goal, but none the
2. 242.▲
   by BozeWolf 12y ago

   Nice article! Really helped me understanding thin snapshots much better. Would have liked to read more about performance. Does not include the commands though, but working with lvm is quite trivial.
3. 243.▲
   by BozeWolf 12y ago

   Legal risks... it is Spain.
4. 244.▲
   by BozeWolf 12y ago

   I actually might give Luminus a go if I give up on scala sometime. Thanks. I did have some fun with clojure, it's much easier to get started with. I know i'm kind of spoiled with features because I do a lot of projects which invol
5. 245.▲
   by BozeWolf 12y ago

   Functional has not much to do with object oriented. Scala for example is both functional and OO. I think you mean the competition between imperative and functional languages.
6. 246.▲
   by BozeWolf 12y ago

   Yes, scala. I'm having some fun with it... but i'm also having a lot of arguments with it. I especially recognise the parts of "there is no best/single way of doing things". I can overcome the syntax diabetes. I&#x2
7. 247.▲
   by BozeWolf 12y ago

   You might want to consider drinking something tasty, a proper pilsener. Some things, like coffee or coriander, are acquired tastes. I don't encourage you to drink, but having an opinion about all alcoholic drinks after one try might be
8. 248.▲
   by BozeWolf 12y ago

   Sometimes the idea of becomming intoxicated is the appealing thing :) I drink one almost every evening. If its really good wine, i drink two. Usually once a week i drink a few more, ranging from 2 to 10 or so, depending on the beer, wine or
9. 249.▲
   by BozeWolf 12y ago

   Excellent answer to my question. Thanks!
10. 250.▲
    by BozeWolf 12y ago

    This is actually interesting if you combine it with the other HN thread currently on the FP. Its about pyrasite.com, which allows you to read/write into another python process. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=81601
11. 251.▲
    by BozeWolf 12y ago

    But how does it get into that running Python VM?
12. 252.▲
    by BozeWolf 12y ago

    "they send you the key" If they send the key. If I was a criminal, I would minimise contact with the victims.
13. 253.▲
    by BozeWolf 12y ago

    I knew this already, but when I heard this I was amazed about the eggs being washed in the US. I heard this at a factory which creates egg-sorting-machines (If you want to see awesome egg handling machines: check this [1].) For the US they
14. 254.▲
    by BozeWolf 12y ago

    I Quickly had a look on all the window manager alternatives mentioned here. Currently I use flexiglass, but I use it for one reason only. It allows me to move windows like in linux. When holding Mouse button 1 + alt anywhere in the window I
15. 255.▲
    by BozeWolf 12y ago

    Yes, I realise that. I live in the Netherlands; which means I have had german language lessons at secondary school. I came up with blitztracker because everybody knows the word blitz and the word tracker. Easier to write and still keeps the
16. 256.▲
    by BozeWolf 12y ago

    Why would you switch? The only benefit to me is: my mail/calendar is not on the servers of big companies like Google or Apple. I somehow (not objectiviley) like the impression Fastmail gives me. The cowboy-ish yet serious way they try
17. 257.▲
    by BozeWolf 12y ago

    This is absolutely amazing indeed! I wonder if the maps of blitzortnung (please change the name! To blitztracker or something.) match with data from commercial/public weather stations like metox: http://meteox.com/h.asp
18. 258.▲
    by BozeWolf 12y ago

    Did you try (redhat's)-libvirt? I used that for a project. It can use lxc, but also qemu and kvm. All with a generic interface (which actually is not so generic). It was quite nice to work with. I guess my project wasn't suited
19. 259.▲
    by BozeWolf 13y ago

    Would like to hear that as well. In my current project, vagrant is being provisioned with ansible. We chose ansible because it's easy to extend and its written in python. This project runs on freelancers, so its important the next djan
20. 260.▲
    by BozeWolf 14y ago

    I agree, I do not deserve points for just saying how I 'feel' about outlook. Thats no fundamental reason. Just a feeling. It depends on how you look at it: this feeling, just not liking it, might others have as well.
21. 261.▲
    by BozeWolf 14y ago

    What a coincidence, I registered yesterday. Must have been me ;) But seriously: WTF. It sucks so badly, that badly needs to be redefined. OK, it's much better then msn/live mail was... and redefining badly is perhaps a bit too harsh. But it
22. 262.▲
    by BozeWolf 14y ago

    Thanks for [1]. It has some good points.
23. 263.▲
    by BozeWolf 14y ago

    Only recently i started with AngularJS. Ik took me a few days to understand it and then a week or two to get addicted to it. At first the terminology might scare you off: directives, controllers, watches, promises, services and more. But no
24. 264.▲
    by BozeWolf 14y ago

    Like how angularjs works with directives? In angular you can create your own directives (HTML elements, so to say). You can add attributes to these directives. In this directive simply check if the browser supports the HTML5 element. if(thi