bellybutton

5 ms·

1.
SIGCOMM 2011 Test of Time Paper Awards(sigcomm.org)
1 points by bellybutton 15y ago|0 comments
2.
Quick Python/Developer tips for OSX Lion(jessenoller.com)
96 points by bellybutton 15y ago|34 comments
3.
If you haven't been on food stamps, stop trying to influence government policy(racialicious.com)
3 points by bellybutton 15y ago|2 comments
4.
Disown, zombie children, and the uninterruptible sleep(blog.ksplice.com)
13 points by bellybutton 16y ago|0 comments
5.
1 year, 7 continents, 2 million rebootless kernel updates(blog.ksplice.com)
9 points by bellybutton 16y ago|0 comments
6.
Coffee shop wifi: making a business out of hijacking your Internet traffic(blog.ksplice.com)
13 points by bellybutton 16y ago|1 comments
7.
Hijacking HTTP traffic on your home subnet using ARP and iptables(blog.ksplice.com)
4 points by bellybutton 16y ago|0 comments
8.
Linux kernel exploit aggressively rooting machines: check if you're compromised(ksplice.com)
2 points by bellybutton 16y ago|0 comments
9.
Let's play Vulnerability Bingo(blog.ksplice.com)
17 points by bellybutton 16y ago|0 comments
10.
Using query planners to learn about baseball(blog.ksplice.com)
37 points by bellybutton 16y ago|2 comments
11.
by bellybutton 17y ago
I always put a comment at the beginning of nontrivial commands, so accidentally hitting enter prematurely doesn't do anything and so I can check it once it's written out before removing the comment and hitting enter.
12.
Sections and segments and symbols oh my. Dissecting a Linux executable.(blog.ksplice.com)
44 points by bellybutton 17y ago|2 comments
13.
by bellybutton 17y ago
Linkers and Loaders by John Levine is not exclusively about Linux, but it does a great job of walking you through in great detail common formats for executables on Linux and the work it takes to get a program running. The manuscript chapter
14.
by bellybutton 17y ago
Common programming idioms, for example iteration, are hard to express in a SQL query, and I think if you try to force iterative ideas on this declarative language the result is frustration or fear. The need to be able to express yourself it