e1ven

80 ms·

721.
Intel offers optional warranty protection for CPU damage via overclocking(hothardware.com)
1 points by e1ven 15y ago|0 comments
722.
The Rise and Fall of PC Platforms (asymco.com)
38 points by e1ven 15y ago|15 comments
723.
How ScummVM's unpaid coders kept adventure gaming alive(arstechnica.com)
16 points by e1ven 15y ago|1 comments
724.
TechStars Launches Accelerato.rs, A Common App for Accelerator programs(techcrunch.com)
3 points by e1ven 15y ago|0 comments
725.
by e1ven 15y ago
Can you help me understand how it's better? SizeUp looks perfect for something like this. Want to view two files? Ctrl-right on one, it's now on the right side of the screen. Command-O, chose the new file, Ctrl-left on it, it's now on the
726.
by e1ven 15y ago
I don't get why people think this is an editor feature, and not an OS feature. When I want to view two files at the same time, I open two windows, and put them side by side. Not everything needs to be fullscreen all-the-time. Let the OS man
727.
by e1ven 15y ago
Wasn't that sort of the original design spec for perl?
728.
by e1ven 15y ago
Oh, Man, I can't agree. I LOVE using bash for quick scripting, because I can use the same commands I use when I run them in the shell. Doing a quick for i in `seq 1 15`; do ssh www$i.website.com "reboot"; done is VERY convenient. It'
729.
by e1ven 15y ago
The thing is, it's not even a BIG leap, just an invasive one. This isn't all that similiar to perl5->perl6, which is a big leap.. The biggest problem is that they changed the default string type.
730.
Imagine a world where Bash supports JSON.(qaa.ath.cx)
102 points by e1ven 15y ago|49 comments
731.
by e1ven 15y ago
This is really cool; I love to use Bash for a lot of simple scripts, but having more complex data objects would be Very useful!
732.
by e1ven 15y ago
If I were to give you real advice, it'd be to keep working on it, if you're enjoying it, or you think you can get it done soonish. They're not going to want to go with a whole new team unless you're very very behind, since they'd have to tr
733.
by e1ven 15y ago
Chunky- I suggest you continue to give them status updates on a regular basis, but gradually drift off to be working on your own project. By May or so, you should be ready to find a cofounder (Choose someone with some money, that you trust)
734.
by e1ven 15y ago
I think you make things seem bigger than they are. This isn't even their first, or largest accident- http://www.kcra.com/r/19016582/detail.html Yes, it's embarrassing, and they're lucky no one was hurt. But since no one WAS it, and it's j
735.
by e1ven 15y ago
Absolutely! I hadn't heard it articulated as cleanly, but the "Thrill of the build" is exactly what attracted me to the show. I enjoyed watching them try to come up with "How in the heck are we going to make this thing", along with calling
736.
Generate thousands of variations on a potential domain name(nameranger.com)
1 points by e1ven 15y ago|0 comments
737.
by e1ven 15y ago
I agree. Something like a full-on VPN would be safer.
738.
by e1ven 15y ago
They're really unrelated. Tor proxies your traffic through several random machines on the internet, so by the time it gets to the destination, no one knows who sent it. This captures and relays your DNS queries to OpenDNS in a new way. DNS
739.
by e1ven 15y ago
I still fail to see how this improves over a thin Bluetooth keyboard, that wirelessly communicates with the iPad.. It seems like it takes up just as much space as phyiscal, but requires covering the screen, like the software KB does.
740.
by e1ven 15y ago
I'm afraid that unless he brings something substantially unique to the table, his chances are just very very slight. There are a few people who can raise money on their name and reputation alone. See: Steve Jobs. If he were one of these peo
741.
by e1ven 15y ago
pip is a neat system and all, but I still don't see why to use that versus a system package?
742.
by e1ven 15y ago
It the newest Aurora build of Firefox, it's even easier. In about:config, toggle extensions.strictCompatibility to False.
743.
A somewhat non-technical explantion behind the creation of RoboHash(e1ven.com)
2 points by e1ven 15y ago|0 comments
744.
The Lessons of LucasArts's Habitat(fudco.com)
2 points by e1ven 15y ago|0 comments
745.
Police break up New York Occupy Wallstreet camp(aljazeera.com)
1 points by e1ven 15y ago|0 comments
746.
by e1ven 15y ago
Yes, but keep in mind that while the write lock is in place, reads are blocked, not just writes.
747.
by e1ven 15y ago
If you have a lot of writes, this is a KILLER. You need to be very careful here. Note, even with Read-Slaves, you are STILL blocked, since each write replicates to each Read-Slave, and counts as a blocking-write on that slave while it repli
748.
My Experiences with MongoDB in production over the last year(e1ven.com)
2 points by e1ven 15y ago|0 comments
749.
A Conspiracy of Hogs: The McRib as Pork Arbitrage(theawl.com)
12 points by e1ven 15y ago|0 comments
750.
Siri’s mysterious blue underline, and what it means to you (macgasm.net)
6 points by e1ven 15y ago|1 comments

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