almost

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271.
by almost 14y ago
Yes, absolutely. Asking questions is how you turn a lecture from a poor substitute for just reading about the subject into something far better. From the other side I find it incredibly useful to get questions while speaking and I wish I wa
272.
Ask HN: White label analytics?
5 points by almost 14y ago|2 comments
273.
by almost 14y ago
I remember setting up a rune collection in my house/shop (you could set up NPC vendors to sell stuff to other players). The collection was free to use but my vendors sold copies of it you could take away or (for much less) runes that would
274.
Richard O'Dwyer (tvshack) happy US copyright case is over(m.bbc.co.uk)
1 points by almost 14y ago|0 comments
275.
by almost 14y ago
There's no need for snark, it adds nothing to the conversation and makes you seem like a bit of a dick. There's a load of interesting stuff happening in Perl, I don't use the language myself but I'm interested in what they're up to.
276.
by almost 14y ago
I think that was sarcasm, although it's hard to tell over the internet :)
277.
by almost 14y ago
Wait a sec, is that all they're doing? If so then that's really lame. What I assumed from their product description was that they're running all those browsers in VMs or some-such in the same way that browserify.com, crossbrowsertesting.com
278.
by almost 14y ago
You might want to split up your "Python/Perl" category. While Python does have some similarities to Perl they're not quite suitable for lumping together any more than say PHP and Perl or Java and C++ for example.
279.
by almost 14y ago
Whoops, seems I posted the mobile link, here's the desktop site link: http://www.amazon.com/Algorithms-Sanjoy-Dasgupta/dp/00735234... And here's the uk one: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Algorithms-Sanjoy-Dasgupta/dp/007352...
280.
by almost 14y ago
Just bought this on Amazon, looks great but I still prefer dead trees for tech books. Awesome that they've released it for free online though, very cool! Amazon Link (no affiliate): http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/0073523402/ref=mp_s_a_2?pi=
281.
by almost 14y ago
They provide some things that are useful for certain aspects of RESTfulness. Mainly making it easier to support the HTTP verbs properly, that's a very far from all there is to RESTful things though and that's where something like Django RES
282.
by almost 14y ago
A very much needed add-on for Django. It's cool to see the amount of work that's been put into making version 2 great!
283.
by almost 14y ago
So which of your big sites have cross-datacenter redundancy? Why don't you talk about the decision process that lead to that and costs associated? Unless you're just talking out of your arse of course and you have no experience with that
284.
by almost 14y ago
Thanks guys, this looks great!
285.
by almost 14y ago
Excellent, I'm sure that will be very useful at some point. wrapbootstrap (the marketplace this is on) is awesome in general. I've purchased loads of bits from them over the last few months. I just wish they had a better way to search and f
286.
by almost 14y ago
Tarsnap is really good, I use it from some of my servers to do backup. Maybe I could plug my new app here as well, tidy.io[1] lets you archive or backup your files directly to and from your Dropbox. Feedback is always appreciated! [1]: htt
287.
by almost 14y ago
Only $99 for the first reward that actually will come with a board to play with. Sounds good to me! I've added $119 (international shipping!) to the total, hope they make it...
288.
OpenCart CSRF Vulnerability (2010)(blog.visionsource.org)
7 points by almost 14y ago|0 comments
289.
by almost 14y ago
This looks really cool and $2.99 it really wasn't a hard decision. I look forward playing it! Well done for getting it out, 2 years is a bloody long time!
290.
by almost 14y ago
To the author: have you tried making the board wrap around instead of having an impenetrable border? In my experience it looks better and keeps interesting things happening longer :)
291.
by almost 14y ago
A couple of fun patterns: .** **. .*. .*. ..* ***
292.
by almost 14y ago
Hey thanks! You said it a lot better than I did :)
293.
by almost 14y ago
Hey, thanks for commenting! Dropbox does have a sort of version control but it only keeps files for about a month (and even then you wouldn't want to rely on it if you definitely wanted the files back!). And even if all the revisions of the
294.
by almost 14y ago
Hey guys, this is my new app, it lets Dropbox users archive or backup their files. It's built with Amazon Glacier (and S3 and Simple Workflow Service). Feedback very much appreciated, I'll be around to answer questions for a few hours. I di
295.
Show HN: tidy.io: archive your Dropbox folders (built with Amazon Glacier)(tidy.io)
11 points by almost 14y ago|7 comments
296.
by almost 14y ago
Thanks for these points. I've set the HTTP Strict Transport Security header and session cookies are now HTTPS only, these are definitely good very good ideas. While I do think that those services can probably be trusted it's always good to
297.
by almost 14y ago
That's definitely something we've got planned. A version that would work directly from your hard drive. Sign up for the newsletter at the bottom of the page and we'll let you know when that's ready!
298.
by almost 14y ago
Yes, we're similar to another recent launch in functionality. But not in those other matters!
299.
by almost 14y ago
Hi guys, we've just launched tidy.io to help people archive files. I'll be here for a couple of hours to answer any questions! Oh, and it's built on Amazon's Glacier (and Simple Workflow Service, I'll do a write up on both of them soon!)
300.
Show HN: Archive and backup your files directly from your Dropbox(tidy.io)
15 points by almost 14y ago|5 comments

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