bhuga

19 ms·

121.
by bhuga 12y ago
When I read On Intelligence and from there found Numenta's stuff years ago, I was pretty excited. There were some crazy cool demos back then, and they've occasionally popped back up with more. So it's too bad about all of the
122.
by bhuga 12y ago
It will depend on exactly which feature set you use, but it's under active development and has improved a lot recently. There's still a lot of open feature requests, but a lot of non-trivial actions work. Most of the missing or bu
123.
by bhuga 12y ago
This article picks on Atom, but it's really arguing Vim vs Every Other Text Editor based on composed commands vs monolithic commands. I agree that Vim's style of composed commands is somehow more natural. But Atom's core valu
124.
Commit log of the OpenBSD fork of OpenSSL, LibSSL(github.com)
2 points by bhuga 12y ago|0 comments
125.
by bhuga 13y ago
The github package [1] does both of these, although the blame is done on GitHub instead of locally. 1: https://atom.io/packages/open-on-github
126.
by bhuga 13y ago
I used the new 'consultant' model last week and loved it. I really liked that the consultant could help me get what I wanted, not what I asked for ("I'm cold, put me in South America." "Buenos Aires is expensiv
127.
by bhuga 13y ago
Thanks for posting. Inspiring breakfast read. Relevant 60 years later. 'Are you now, or have you ever, been associated with any terrorist organizations?'
128.
by bhuga 13y ago
Thank god someone is doing this. I'd been looking for a way to dedicate a core of my laptop to animated gifs.
129.
by bhuga 13y ago
A classy, concrete response in a human voice. This is exactly how great companies communicate. Putting together a bug bounty program for a company like Yahoo is a lot of hard work with tons of tiny gotchas. It can take forever, and it'
130.
Exo: Protein Bars made from Cricket Flour(kickstarter.com)
56 points by bhuga 13y ago|59 comments
131.
New Orleans Barcamp 2012(barcampnola.com)
2 points by bhuga 14y ago|0 comments
132.
by bhuga 14y ago
The translation is not amazing. The original German reveals responses that are rather dodging the question, but which very flatly state that they are able to 'generally decrypt, at least partially, communications via SSH or PGP'. It's not c
133.
by bhuga 15y ago
It's cheap, it's already working in my project, it has a nice test stub, automatic reconnections, flash fallback for older browsers, support is responsive and effective, even when it's my fault. The many toy pusher clones need to worry abou
134.
YC and 500 Startups company Curebit caught stealing from 37 Signals(venturebeat.com)
306 points by bhuga 15y ago|237 comments
135.
by bhuga 15y ago
Too bad I already blocked all of these social news readers a while ago, for all of same reasons this extension hopes to solve.
136.
by bhuga 15y ago
As an American who lived in southwest Spain for a year, I can say that the market down there is garbage, and that your clients will be friendlier and respect your skills more elsewhere. I left with enough personal and secondhand knowledge o
137.
by bhuga 15y ago
A related topic that drives me nuts after years of operations is the fairly widespread use of '.int' to represent private DNS on an internal network. '.int' is a rarely used TLD for international organizations created by treaty. It is so ra
138.
by bhuga 15y ago
Cool widget. A list of what licenses score what would be pretty neat. The unlicense ( http://unlicense.org ) gets 244.
139.
by bhuga 15y ago
I'm riding the learning curve of the business end of a startup, coming from the technical side, and it has caused me to really rethink most 'problems' in the world as opportunities. Most things in life are just some hard work away from bein
140.
by bhuga 16y ago
None of the players are tied to Ruby, but the agents are often written in it (not ideal, as the usual 35MB memory footprint adds up over many servers). In any event, don't take my call for research as a call not to join the party. The fact
141.
by bhuga 16y ago
If you can correlate semantically-parsed log data with time series to automatically understand that particular problem, you're solving problems harder than server monitoring and applying them to server monitoring, IMO :) Not that there's an
142.
by bhuga 16y ago
I looked into purchasing this exact kind of service a few months ago. I admit that it was tough to find them--they are often not on the front page of google--but there were 3 or 4 players in addition to varying installable tools (sorry, nam
143.
by bhuga 16y ago
I've thought about creating this about 5 times; the existing services really haven't gotten it quite right, IMO. For me, exactly what metrics to measure are not as important as the poor correlation tools. The usual suspects are fine for 'ea
144.
by bhuga 16y ago
then upvote, tweet, and refer, and save some bandwidth when your project gets boring. This stuff is growing all the time down here.
145.
Spira: Breathing life into Linked Data with Ruby(blog.datagraph.org)
4 points by bhuga 16y ago|0 comments
146.
Container cruise missle ad on Youtube, with music from Pirates of the Carribean(youtube.com)
1 points by bhuga 16y ago|0 comments
147.
Parsing and Serializing RDF Data with Ruby(blog.datagraph.org)
7 points by bhuga 16y ago|1 comments
148.
RDF for Intrepid Unix Hackers: Transmuting N-Triples(blog.datagraph.org)
15 points by bhuga 17y ago|1 comments
149.
RDF.rb: A Public-Domain RDF Library for Ruby(blog.datagraph.org)
14 points by bhuga 17y ago|2 comments