fuzzix

10 ms·

121.
by fuzzix 13y ago
It's an interesting method, reminded me of vimtutor.
122.
by fuzzix 13y ago
That would be GNU coreutils true, which is a little more complex. Some discussion of that over here : http://forums.thedailywtf.com/forums/t/3779.aspx
123.
by fuzzix 13y ago
"the site could have a valid use for discovering the strength of passwords you would generate" That's what I did - generate a new password using my usual method. Apparently "it would take a desktop PC about 13 duovigintillion years to crack
124.
Announcing the Perl Companies project(anonymoushash.vmbrasseur.com)
4 points by fuzzix 13y ago|0 comments
125.
by fuzzix 13y ago
Or just go to bookdepository. Seeing it for ~€30, which is ~£25
126.
by fuzzix 13y ago
"With systemd I find myself quite often with no idea where to even look for information about something not starting" You could read the (currently) 20-part sysadmin guide. http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/socket-activated-containers... /
127.
On the importance of localisation(blog.booking.com)
2 points by fuzzix 13y ago|0 comments
128.
Your next language or how open source changed programming(h-online.com)
3 points by fuzzix 13y ago|0 comments
129.
by fuzzix 13y ago
I'd stick around longer to read the article if the funky little script driven animation didn't cause my browser to peg a core.
130.
by fuzzix 13y ago
> "He also is a member of the board of EarthLink, an Internet service provider that competes aggressively with Verizon and AT&T." Is that the Scientologist ISP?
131.
by fuzzix 13y ago
It all comes down to whether you are a good cunt or a bad cunt.
132.
by fuzzix 13y ago
Step one, acquire billions of dollars...
133.
by fuzzix 13y ago
That's handy, because that was the last word of his post.
134.
by fuzzix 13y ago
"Coincidently I now work at a company with currently 4 dogs in the office" Jesus, and I complain about how hard it is to concentrate in a noisy open plan office. A bunch of non-human animals roaming about might just tip me over the edge.
135.
by fuzzix 13y ago
Compare this with Rubygems - the only test results I see for that ecosystem are the many recent remote shell exploits showing up on seclists.org. Even Pypi doesn't really compare with CPAN. They've done good work there but the simple idea o
136.
by fuzzix 13y ago
Because absolutely everything has to be framed as a dichotomy these days. Drama and conflict are, apparently, the only way to hold the reader's interest.
137.
by fuzzix 14y ago
"Grim Fandango is at the top of my short list of games I replay once a year" It seems work on ResidualVM is coming along, so Grim Fandango may be playable on my laptop - might finally get to finish it. I still play Full Throttle frequently,
138.
by fuzzix 14y ago
An aside, but I like this series of articles on design patterns in Perl, first here: http://www.perl.com/pub/2003/06/13/design1.html "If a pattern is really valuable, then it should be part of the core language"
139.
by fuzzix 14y ago
I don't smoke it - it makes me introspective, paranoid and miserable. I also laugh like a jackass at George Carlin and get the munchies, but the other stuff happens too.
140.
by fuzzix 14y ago
Annoying, as the entries are user submitted. The site should be more upfront about its intent. There are still many free (beer) texts on there.
141.
What if languages were free?(jeffreykegler.github.com)
3 points by fuzzix 14y ago|0 comments
142.
by fuzzix 14y ago
"We all make fun of the 15 min blog today, but at the time" I made fun of it at the time. "Great! Now audit and deploy it."
143.
by fuzzix 14y ago
'The usage of "cloud" really annoys me. When people use that word, they mean specific server(s) on the Internet' When we hear "cloud" it means servers on the net. To your manager, it's another term for outsourcing. If I put mail and calenda
144.
by fuzzix 14y ago
These are simply code samples to use the Kinect SDK, not any code to interact with the hardware, right?
145.
Debugging Perl in a browser(oylenshpeegul.typepad.com)
4 points by fuzzix 14y ago|0 comments
146.
-Og patch for gcc - Optimize for debugging(gcc.gnu.org)
1 points by fuzzix 14y ago|0 comments
147.
by fuzzix 14y ago
Just to echo this, I do much the same with Slackware. I use -current on some machines. Every time a release is pending, work on -current slows down (or does it ramp up?) and it is stablised. It's essentially a development release rather tha
148.
by fuzzix 14y ago
I've managed this with a couple of projects. With one, it was C source, pretty discrete set of modifications so used git to do the leg work - one remote was our own repository, the other was upstream. I can't recall seeing a conflict when r
149.
by fuzzix 14y ago
Until your highly subjective question gets closed: http://programmers.stackexchange.com/questions/188455/why-do...
150.
by fuzzix 14y ago
TIOBE's methodology is pretty controversial[0], I wouldn't read anything into changes as small as this. [0] http://blog.timbunce.org/2009/05/17/tiobe-index-is-being-gam...

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