bretthoerner

49 ms·

481.
by bretthoerner 18y ago
That's one way to do it. The only thing to keep in mind is that the trigger has already been pulled. Money (and thus time) have been decreasing every day starting 3 weeks ago. I'm not implying you're saying this, but I hope I can nip the
482.
Ask HN: What if I don't have an idea?
75 points by bretthoerner 18y ago|90 comments
483.
by bretthoerner 18y ago
Some are surely unsatisfied customers, but a lot of old-rev Macs go on sale when the shiny new ones come out (there was a flood of sale listings on my local craigslist today). People need to blow their cash on something, I guess.
484.
by bretthoerner 18y ago
Sure is. And it's awesome.
485.
by bretthoerner 18y ago
You can mount your VM locally by running something like Samba on the VM side, then open stuff normally with TextMate or whatever. It's a bit slow and has some quirks with huge projects, so I stopped doing it, personally. Mounting with Expa
486.
by bretthoerner 18y ago
Eh? I am talking about premier. It's 99.9% for premier and uh ... 0% guarantee for anyone else.
487.
by bretthoerner 18y ago
They guarantee 99.9%, so they get almost 9 hours a year to screw up. ;)
488.
by bretthoerner 18y ago
Is your security analysis assuming that the attacker is running under a different uid than the web server? Well, that's just what my example question above said. Why on earth would you do that? To avoid them reading the memory? It's pr
489.
by bretthoerner 18y ago
Eh, maybe my UNIX-fu is weak... Say UID 100 is running PID 200 which has "my password" in memory. How does UID 300 read the memory of PID 200? If it requires a security flaw, I don't think it's fair to compare to the ease of using 'ps' ...
490.
by bretthoerner 18y ago
Unless you force it over to HTTPS or use an extension, it still uses plain ol' HTTP after authentication.
491.
by bretthoerner 18y ago
I realize you said it depends, but did they lesson the limit of 500 outgoing per account per day? That's pretty low for any service, and a total hassle to create a bunch of fake user accounts and keep track of how much they've sent today wh
492.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
Actually, they interface somehow with Lighthouse, a separate service, for bugs. http://www.lighthouseapp.com/
493.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
UTD graduate at 635 & 75, here.
494.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
I think the PG bias was proven when a picture of "asterisk man" made it to the top of _Hacker_ News...
495.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
Which is that? I'm always interested to hear what's going on around here (I didn't realize there'd even be this many people from Dallas here).
496.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
They'd drop the _affiliates_ in NY, not all of the customers. And to assume that the main cost to Amazon is in developer time is crazy. When the customer base suddenly starts getting taxes, the 'savings' at Amazon is lower in comparison to
497.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
In my opinion you should choose what know best, assuming what you know is at least a semi-popular production server OS, especially if you have some decent experience already with said OS. I recently looked into (Open)Solaris for DTrace and
498.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
I use it (in production), and the only real advantage to me are more current packages.
499.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
Agree. I got a MBP and immediately threw 4GB RAM into it (~$80 these days! Obviously buy it online and not from Apple). I now run an Ubuntu VM 24/7 that I keep minimized and just ssh into. Odd, I know, but sometimes the OSX/BSDisms are too
500.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
It's an "MTV" framework: http://www.djangobook.com/en/1.0/chapter05/#cn16
501.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
REST: http://code.google.com/p/django-rest-interface/
502.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
http://djangogigs.com/gigs/country/united-states/
503.
by bretthoerner 19y ago
I have been for over 2 years (and my first gig out of school) ... I suppose I'm spoiled. :) The Django "group" at PyCon was just freakin' huge. I took off on Sunday, but I understand the sprint crowd was also huge for PyCon standards.