anonova

18 ms·

151.
by anonova 12y ago
Gandi ( https://www.gandi.net/ ) is quite well-known for having free private domain registration.
152.
by anonova 12y ago
I had a Fitbit Force for a couple of weeks before falling victim to the the rash/skin irritation problem [1]. It got quite bad, and my doctor had to prescribe a topical steroid for it to go away. Fitbit handled the situation rather poo
153.
by anonova 12y ago
HTTPie sorts them before outputted. In the readme: https://github.com/jakubroztocil/httpie#colors-and-formattin... In the code: https://github.com/jakubroztocil/httpie/blob/master/ht
154.
by anonova 12y ago
[Six]( https://github.com/randx/six ) is typically my go to library. I really prefer something to just store rules, and six does just that. No fancy dsl, no integration with Rails, etc.
155.
by anonova 12y ago
They disabled it for error reporting/debugging reasons. Because you don't need to create a new stack frame, you eliminate that information in the backtrace.
156.
by anonova 12y ago
Does Ruby truly follow semantic versioning now? I still see the patch version. $ ruby -v ruby 2.1.1p76 (2014-02-24 revision 45161) [x86_64-darwin13.0]
157.
by anonova 13y ago
Ah, I wasn't even aware since I don't have Silverlight installed, and Amazon automatically fellback to Flash. I installed Silverlight to compare, but it crashes in Chrome and I get "Content Permissions Error (6023)" in F
158.
by anonova 13y ago
Are you talking about Netflix? Amazon's video player uses Flash.
159.
by anonova 13y ago
Maybe check out 6sync ( http://6sync.com/ )? They are both ipv4 and ipv6 capable.
160.
by anonova 13y ago
Discourse is essentially a SPA (see http://try.discourse.org/ ) and designed to be public-facing. It does a good job at providing a very bare, lightweight interface for people with JavaScript disabled and, I'm assuming,
161.
by anonova 13y ago
In synthetic benchmarks, Ruby 2.0 is generally faster or approximately equal to that of Python 3. http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64/benchmark.php?te...
162.
by anonova 13y ago
Starbucks has an odd one. They will not delete your account but upon request they can “scramble all of your information so that you don’t receive emails and none of your information is available to [them] for potential fra
163.
by anonova 13y ago
This script has been around for a while. https://www.google.com/search?q=%22The+requested+document+is... Anyone know the origin?
164.
by anonova 13y ago
A relevant issue from several weeks ago: https://github.com/Diogenesthecynic/FullScreenMario/issues/3...
165.
by anonova 13y ago
The source is available at http://candybox2.net/source_code.html
166.
by anonova 13y ago
Relative to other compilers and tools, ghc is huge. Packages (1): ghc-7.6.3-1 Total Download Size: 62.08 MiB Total Installed Size: 735.76 MiB Compare this to _all_ of [base-devel][1], which is currently 156.27 MiB. [1]:
167.
by anonova 13y ago
If you use Gnome, they [recently added high DPI display support][1]. [1]: http://www.gnome.org/press/2013/09/gnome-foundation-announce...
168.
by anonova 13y ago
It is hardware related. USB has a maximum rollover limitation of 6 keys + 4 modifiers. Though keyboards can have n-key rollovers (i.e., greater than 10 keys simultaneously), you have to use PS/2. See https://en.wikipedia.org
169.
by anonova 13y ago
This is not Mario Paint (a SNES game) but Mario Paint _Composer_ (a PC clone). The original Mario Paint had a lot of limitations (confined to C major, max 3 notes chords, less voices, etc.). This makes Composer more of a fancy MIDI editor&#
170.
by anonova 13y ago
Mega does something like this. Encryption is done client-side. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mega_(website)#Data_encryption
171.
by anonova 13y ago
This is why I think wallets like Electrum (or maybe even online wallets) are more practical for a majority of people. The blockchain necessary for Bitcoin-Qt, MultiBit, et al., is currently [over 10 GB][1] and is growing rapidly. It is clea
172.
by anonova 13y ago
Imagemagick already uses a Lanczos resampling filter when downsampling. Lanczos inherently preserves sharp transient data, e.g., sharp edges in images, but it looks like the author wanted something more.
173.
by anonova 13y ago
Arch Linux recently merged /bin, /sbin, and /usr/sbin to /usr/bin [1]. The filesystem hierarchy is quite flat and well defined [2], kind of like your example. [1]: https://www.archlinux.org/news
174.
by anonova 14y ago
Nope, DejaVu Sans Mono is my preferred monospaced font too.
175.
by anonova 14y ago
Same. I'm on a mobile browser though (Mobile Chrome). https://aboutmybrowser.com/1027953242 Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 4.0.4; cm_tenderloin Build/IMM76L) AppleWebKit/535.19 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/18.0.1025.166 Safari/535.19
176.
by anonova 14y ago
Accurate enough to also include the level 256 bug? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pac-Man#Split-screen
177.
by anonova 14y ago
Thanks for this! I used it ~twenty minutes before landing, and it was nice to see it from different angles (though it was all the same room). But together with this and the [Eyes on the Solar System][1] simulation, it was really cool to wat
178.
by anonova 14y ago
How does this compare to something like Dragonfly ( https://github.com/markevans/dragonfly/ )? 1000memories's issue was with the time it took to generate 12 different versions, not the speed of Imagemagick itself. So I'm not quite sure why
179.
by anonova 14y ago
I was into the stats until I hit the giant stadium image (../img/stadium.jpg). The compression artifacting is wildly distracting.
180.
by anonova 14y ago
The article says that the video is from [the National Security Archive][1]. Does anyone know where exactly the raw video can be downloaded? [1]: http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/nukevault/ebb332/index.htm

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