dlsspy

14 ms·

91.
by dlsspy 15y ago
Ubuntu 11.04 (GNU/Linux 2.6.38-10-generic x86_64) It's mostly a (very low-volume) mail and web server. It's got ~200MB of web, about 11GB of "cache" files for a photo app I've got (about 31k files totally 11GB). I do a little bit of low v
92.
by dlsspy 15y ago
My experience with btrfs has been hugely discouraging. It's the rootfs on one of my machines, and just has lots of terrible behavior: * it's lost a lot of space - nearly 100GB * it causes all kinds of random pauses while running
93.
by dlsspy 15y ago
There were three different security exploits. The first was rapping with a mallet to compress the springs and release the pins (similar concept to bumping). But don't forget: "In another bypass, they insert a wire into a silicon cover for
94.
by dlsspy 15y ago
I came here expecting to see how to do this with CouchDB. It's already been done a couple of times. CouchDB provides data synchronization protocols and the simple rules for what acceptable incoming data looks like. Properties within the d
95.
by dlsspy 15y ago
I'm really not seeing any answers here. I see that the project has decided it doesn't need (or hasn't yet implemented) some things that I think are fairly important. I'm missing the simple list of "this is very important and missing from a
96.
by dlsspy 15y ago
Membase is a clustered data storage service your application uses. LevelDB is a persistence library. That makes LevelDB the kind of thing you plug into membase to get the unique properties it has to offer (or at least for fun).
97.
by dlsspy 15y ago
SABnzbd + SickBeard + CouchPotato (couchpotatoapp.com) == what cable should've been years ago.
98.
by dlsspy 15y ago
I still use quicksilver. That's going to be a bit sad when I give that up. I use functionality in it that doesn't exist anywhere else, though.
99.
by dlsspy 15y ago
I started the install, went to a meeting and then came back out to a Lion login prompt.
100.
by dlsspy 15y ago
merc really doesn't want us reading their news. The URL works fine if you paste it and edit it up a bit. Just can't click through.
101.
by dlsspy 15y ago
Thanks. I pasted it from Chrome while looking at the wiki page. :/
102.
by dlsspy 15y ago
See also: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zookos_triangle
103.
by dlsspy 15y ago
This project is way more than that. Spatch looks pretty awesome as well. Both are tools built on top of this library for doing fun magic with code, though.
104.
by dlsspy 15y ago
I looked at the API for SQS a long time ago after writing this: http://www.rockstarprogrammer.org/post/2008/oct/04/what-matt... I really felt like I must be missing something. This made no sense to me. The linked article suggests the au
105.
by dlsspy 15y ago
When we released memcached 1.4.0, we gave out the source on floppy disks at OSCON. The majority didn't get it. "I don't even have anything that can read this" was a common response. It was surreal how many people thought we were serious
106.
by dlsspy 15y ago
The idea of using "range" across what should generally be an infinite channel is not something I would've guessed existed.
107.
by dlsspy 15y ago
Wow, that's not intuitive. :) Throwing in a "defer close(ch)" and that range thing did exactly the right thing. I'm not sure my API is right, but I know how to get it right now. Thanks a lot.
108.
by dlsspy 15y ago
I wrote a bunch of go code this morning. It's definitely got a few really neat ideas in it. I tend to write erlang or c++ mostly for my day job. I do really wish the designers had a bit more erlang experience. Just a touch. Just enough
109.
by dlsspy 15y ago
I plot our development activity in realtime using D3: http://dustinphoto.iriscouch.com/gerrit/_design/app/index.ht... -- no animations or anything, though. I just redraw when someone does something. I am actually a bit confused as to wh
110.
by dlsspy 15y ago
Heh. I didn't read it that way. I thought you meant a block of ice with a hole in it. My sigg has been beaten near death. Horribly dented, etc... I'll keep using it as long as it keeps holding water. Then I'll get a new one and take i
111.
by dlsspy 15y ago
Wow. I feel violated. grabs water bottle
112.
by dlsspy 15y ago
I keep trying to copy the text to share with someone, but failing. Maybe they don't want people to know.
113.
by dlsspy 15y ago
"I have years of history in albums, photos, videos, tags and notes..." This is primarily why I don't use facebook today. It's not easy to get that stuff out. I don't have API access to G+ yet, but my hope is that I can move data in and ou
114.
by dlsspy 15y ago
"I'm not sure who's running around saying Erlang provides parallelism." I'll say it does. beam.smp spins up multiple threads and I see them using more than one core regularly on my machines.
115.
by dlsspy 15y ago
auf Deutsch
116.
by dlsspy 15y ago
I do have a 15" antiglare in my MBP at 1680x1050. I don't see the point in removing items that don't take up space (e.g. SD). Sure, a GSM slot would be more useful there for many people, but I wouldn't pay more for a machine without that p
117.
by dlsspy 15y ago
Apple -> MS -> Amazon. When we read about Amazon storing stuff on iCloud, then we'll know it's all just bit kiting.
118.
by dlsspy 15y ago
When the original twisted code was released, I removed 1,297 lines of code to port it to twisted and gained a lot of functionality (tornado has just about no support for doing anything async). Not sure where you get less than 100 lines. h
119.
by dlsspy 15y ago
Couchbase shipped coffeescript as an officially supported language for couchdb design documents (views, filters, show and list functions, etc...). I started using it when Jan committed that and have enjoyed it quite a bit since.
120.
by dlsspy 15y ago
This is heavily biased due to the existence of IE8. If you're developing a site with interactive features, shouldn't you look more to where things are going than where they're coming from? Is the IE8 userbase growing or shrinking day by day

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