elithrar

61 ms·

541.
by elithrar 13y ago
> The ARM branch mean is possible to do iOS dev on it? No. You can compile for ARM + a platform (i.e. Linux, BSD) if you want to run Go code on an ARM device. Think RaspberryPi or Beaglebone running an ARM port of Ubuntu/Arch. Writing G
542.
by elithrar 13y ago
> Does Go have a defacto web framework? There's a few, but I think it's still too early to really call out a "defacto" framework. Revel, as mentioned, is a popular "full stack" framework, but it can be pretty heavy. web.go[1] gets a lot
543.
by elithrar 13y ago
> I fail to see a single use case for terminal transparency. It makes text less readable. I've always liked it for the ability to see/read documentation on a window behind the terminal. Specific use cases include referring to man pages,
544.
by elithrar 13y ago
> If you post such video on your website, you're violating mpeg4 patents and have to pay mpeg4 licensing fee (up to $5 million/year). No. There is a (in my opinion) fairly permissive "free" tier[1]. Posting a h264 encoded video on your
545.
by elithrar 13y ago
> If the client is 'not worth it' you're just not charging enough. Just work out what your price is and send them a new quote. Don't ever fire a client, that's just silly. Make the client say no. I disagree. The more you charge the more
546.
by elithrar 13y ago
You really seem to be conflating the problem. There's also plenty of extensions (that can hook into webmail) for this too: e.g. the Send from Gmail extension[1]. [1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/send-from-gmail-by...
547.
by elithrar 13y ago
> Sure, you're omitting around 6 or 7 steps, but that's the gist, yes. On a Mac, Cmd+Shift+I will open a new Mail.app compose window with the URL in the body and the page title as the subject. With auto-completion for addresses, it's an
548.
by elithrar 13y ago
> It was her idea, she concocted the theory, investigation and reported the results. As far as Bloomberg reports. Her father is hinted as being a heart surgeon ("given her father's specialty") but it's never explicitly pointed out in th
549.
by elithrar 14y ago
> Looks like you're right - I thought you could do it by injecting a quote or something, but apparently not. Still, I think it's a good way to think. Expect that there's a way for that input to do something malicious, even if it doesn't
550.
by elithrar 14y ago
ping `\`echo /etc/passwd\`` zsh: permission denied: /etc/passwd I may be wrong here, but would just returning \`rootyourmachine.sh\`` in the request body therefore work? Edit: Serving that from a web server via ping `curl loca
551.
by elithrar 14y ago
> 25 late 2012 vintage GPUs gets you 180 billion MD5 tries per second. With a fairly modest budget you can rent a whole lot more GPU power than that. A little Googling gets me several companies offering password hash cracking as a servi
552.
by elithrar 14y ago
> Markdown's design is inspired by conventions used in plain-text email, with links [like this][1]. And [title]( http://url.goes.here ) for in-line URLs.
553.
by elithrar 14y ago
Instapaper is nice because I felt like I was paying a reasonable amount for an app that I use regularly. Pocket, although having its own benefits, is free. Any service with ongoing costs (parsing servers) that charges nothing for their app
554.
by elithrar 14y ago
> I missed it. Faxing still creates friction and significantly so for any attempt at bulk requests. Does it? It's pretty easy to spool up a lot of faxes if you have an account with an email-to-fax service.
555.
by elithrar 14y ago
> I agree, lots of of the existing infrastructure is worn down. My understanding is that Turnbull proposes that some of it will be replaced immediately and the rest would continue to be replaced on a rolling basis. The problem is that t
556.
by elithrar 14y ago
> My understanding is that copper will be replaced with FTTP when it wears out. That spreads the cost over time while bringing forward the 25Mbps minimum service level forward by a few years. Much of it is wearing out. Users who alrea
557.
by elithrar 14y ago
Do Teespring allow you to sell polo's? I'd definitely buy a couple of polo shirts w/ Python logos on the chest to wear at work, if they were available.
558.
by elithrar 14y ago
> They'll find some way to cripple it for sure, like sticking a 200GB/month cap on it. Australia can't have nice things :/ If you look at many of the plans already offered by ISP's, you'll find that this isn't the case.[1] Once more hom
559.
by elithrar 14y ago
> Lots of benefits, but trading 'cd path/to/my/project && source env/bin/activate' for 'workon project_env' (with autocomplete) is alone easily worth the five seconds it takes to check it out. And/or use the virtualenvwrapper pl
560.
by elithrar 14y ago
> The entire purpose of them is to prevent people with the same password having the same password hash. ... which helps prevent against the use of existing rainbow tables, as the hash from site A won't be the same as site B, even if the
561.
by elithrar 14y ago
> (there still isn't a sprockets-esque one-catch-all solution for django like in the rails world) This is definitely a little frustrating. I'd kill for a solution that handles minification, versioning & can upload to S3/etc. You can
562.
by elithrar 14y ago
> "It is just as environmentally friendly." Yeah, sure. Attributing the acts of a government to an entire technology doesn't seem appropriate.
563.
by elithrar 14y ago
> Sure, they could and they should, however I think TSoD might have dampened the community's efforts of improving and updating the free and more official 'Django Book' when it really needed the work. TSoD was the effort of two individua
564.
by elithrar 14y ago
> Not to be so unreasonably negative here, but I've been pretty suspicious of the peculiar amount of attention this book has gotten. What makes you suspicious? I like TSoD because it fills that gap between the official docs and SO/maili
565.
by elithrar 14y ago
> My first thought was Apple or Google is going to buy this. Love the UI, but nobody is going to pay a subscription fee for it (and I doubt that is the business plan anyway). I think the price is fair, especially as a dedicated backup s
566.
by elithrar 14y ago
> Yes it's probably a good thing to pay for a service that you like (I do)... It's also good to pay for a service that you want to stick around.
567.
by elithrar 14y ago
Blue Ocean Floor & Strawberry Bubblegum for me. (also, this has to be my weirdest HN comment ever)
568.
by elithrar 14y ago
There's a oh-my-zsh plugin for virtualenvwrapper that offers some helper functions; very useful.
569.
by elithrar 14y ago
Take a look here: http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/549/tmux-vs-gnu-scre... Some of it is arguable, but for me one of the greatest benefits is how tmux will auto-resize to the smallest terminal connected, making it useful for screen
570.
by elithrar 14y ago
> You can make $16/hr picking tomatoes or as a barista or $25 an hour shuffling stuff around at a building site. These figures sound good compared to US min. wages, but given the (substantially) increased cost of living I'm not sure thi

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