crymer11

14 ms·

91.
by crymer11 13y ago
There are no modern Nexus phones for Verizon Wireless users. Your only legal option for a phone with an unlocked bootloader is the Moto X Developer Edition ($450).
92.
by crymer11 13y ago
Are the hooks not run on each instance the package is being deployed to?
93.
by crymer11 13y ago
How does this work with assets that need to be served externally, e.g. uploaded to S3?
94.
by crymer11 13y ago
"The most common version of Unix (bearing certification) is Apple's OS X" - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix
95.
by crymer11 13y ago
Will this always be a free service? Who will pay for operational costs?
96.
by crymer11 13y ago
You've got to give them credit for their SEO strategy.
97.
by crymer11 13y ago
Maestro-ng is a good tool for this - https://github.com/signalfuse/maestro-ng
98.
by crymer11 13y ago
I love the service I get from my ISP (EPB) - 1 Gb/s symmetrical fiber connection for ~$70/month with customer service that's been very pleasant and helpful every time I've dealt with them. FWIW, EPB is owned by the city
99.
by crymer11 13y ago
I realize the subscription model is likely more attractive from a business standpoint, but as a consumer, I don't see why I would want to pay a monthly or yearly fee for this app - I'd prefer ownership to leasing (which is the nor
100.
by crymer11 13y ago
From what I recall, EPB initially planned for the fiber network to be used for their smart grid, which encompasses all of their service area, and then after that was built, they realized they had the capacity to run an ISP. They had the ben
101.
by crymer11 13y ago
Considering the legal weight limit (not including special permits) for commercial vehicles, e.g. 18-wheelers, on most US roads is 80,000 lb. (36.29 metric tons), it'd be quite surprising to see anyone in a 1000 ton (metric or short) ve
102.
by crymer11 13y ago
If you bundle install with the `--path` flag (which you should), you can specify the location the gems will be installed (typically something like `--path vendor`) which gives you the ability to easily remove the gems the project uses all a
103.
by crymer11 13y ago
Where's the HATEOAS?
104.
by crymer11 13y ago
What about ASCII STL files? I'd say they're "pretty easy" to edit. I wouldn't want to write an entire one, but I've tweaked values in one before.
105.
by crymer11 13y ago
As does `first, second = list.first(2)`.
106.
by crymer11 13y ago
I do not know if the Crime Doesn't Climb usage was against the ToS. They could have possibly made all their requests within the rate limit imposed by Google. I'm unsure, however, if their usage of the data was allowed: "The E
107.
by crymer11 13y ago
I would offer that any potential or actual user of the API is an apt judge of whether the API has been offered "in a reasonable manner." As it currently stands, one has the option of 2,500 requests per day for free or a minimum of
108.
by crymer11 13y ago
Non-affiliate link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AWH595M/
109.
by crymer11 13y ago
I don't think AlexandrB was stating that tipping offers no benefit, but instead asked what benefit it provides and making the argument that if it doesn't provide any positives, but does provide negatives, then it should be ditched
110.
by crymer11 13y ago
That example is not at all the same as what's being discussed. The issue at hand is whether access to a public URL is authorized and who is responsible for determining that authorization.
111.
by crymer11 13y ago
The authors of the 12 factor app methodology seem to disagree: "Another aspect of config management is grouping. Sometimes apps batch config into named groups (often called “environments”) named after specific deploys, such as the deve
112.
by crymer11 13y ago
Interesting, certainly. That said, I found this article frustrating to read because of the many spelling and grammatical errors; I don't want to start on stylistic issues. Does Wired not have a copy editor on staff? For example, two that
113.
by crymer11 13y ago
I'm curious as to how this isn't an incredible violation of the sixth amendment - "In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial...".
114.
by crymer11 13y ago
This should submit the commands but not any of the optional questions: hist=`history | awk '{print $2}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn | head -n 100`; curl --data-urlencode -i -X POST -H 'Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded; ch
115.
by crymer11 13y ago
A fairly low bridge (high enough for a standard trailer, but any oversized loads on a flatbed could easily hit it) in my area had what were essentially large metal cans hanging by wires along a sign warning about the height. Anything tall e
116.
by crymer11 13y ago
FreeBSD (and Darwin) are not UNIXes, despite being compatible, since they aren't certified. Unless you fork over some change for the certification, the best you can be is "Unix-like".
117.
by crymer11 13y ago
This is definitely a nitpick, and I catch myself saying the same thing as well, but Mac OS X (since Leopard) is a Unix. Certified Unix 03. There is no need to say "Unix / Linux / Mac OSX", just "Unix/Linux" or even better, "Unix/Linux/BSD".
118.
by crymer11 13y ago
I think your pricing is a little off; my parents have had a Rinnai heater now for more than several years with no reliability issues and spent far less than $2800. Even Amazon has them priced much lower [1]. 1 - http://www.amazon.com/s/?ie
119.
by crymer11 13y ago
It's a little more than a pop; the bottle builds up quite a bit of pressure before it ruptures - I know this because we use to make these quite a bit when I was a kid. That said, are they dangerous? Potentially. Does this merit the reaction
120.
by crymer11 13y ago
The article's main point is valid, but the author's rhetoric and desire to blame Obama for everything doesn't help in presenting a persuasive argument.

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