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ilikepi
searching PlanetScale…
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37 ms
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361.
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by
ilikepi
14y ago
Sure, but there's no .rb ccTLD, and since 4-, 5-, and 6- letter gTLDs exist, we could certainly have Kickstarter campaigns for .php, .html, .css, .perl, etc. I guess .NET hackers are screwed though.
362.
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ilikepi
14y ago
I agree. Further, regarding this bit from the "Why?" section of the README: > Okay, this is kind of a vanity TLD, but we freaking build the web every day... Shouldn't we have a TLD that JS hackers control? Why are "JS hackers" being ta
363.
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ilikepi
15y ago
I came across one south of Washington, DC: http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&ll=38.585747,-76.65847...
364.
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ilikepi
15y ago
> Netflix: $8/mo, Netflix Plus: $18/mo, and even Netflix Premium: $28/mo. Hmm...that sounds a lot like how traditional cable TV packages are structured.
365.
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ilikepi
15y ago
Please describe a realistic scenario in which all of the following are true: 1) You are in imminent danger of being "shot in the face" or similarly harmed; 2) Your best means of salvation from (1) is communication via Twitter DM; 3) The abs
366.
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ilikepi
15y ago
I like CTRL-U/CTRL-D for scroll up/down by half a screen, as opposed to a full screen.
367.
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ilikepi
15y ago
I've been using those more and more recently and have noticed a couple interesting things to be aware of. First, Vim interprets a dash character immediately preceding the number as a negative sign. (In playing around a bit I suspect this
368.
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ilikepi
15y ago
The last time I used AIX (I believe it was 5.3), it had old-school vi on it. I would bet this is true of newer revisions of AIX, as well as other commercial UNIX(tm) systems. I would also not be surprised to learn that some/most of the BS
369.
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ilikepi
15y ago
WP has an image of it[1] and states that it is a Potassium Chloride factory at Lop Lake[2]. It's not visible on Bing Maps[3], so perhaps it's relatively new. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Lop_Nur,_Xinjiang,_China.... [2]: http
370.
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ilikepi
15y ago
Marco talked about Android support on his 5by5 podcast "Build and Analyze" sometime over the summer I think. I don't recall if it was the focus of the episode or just a side-topic. I believe at that time he had concluded that it wasn't wo
371.
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ilikepi
15y ago
Did you do any research to determine why MAX(id) was greater than NEXTVAL() for the sequence? That would be useful knowledge to add to your post (and, presumably, for you to have).
372.
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ilikepi
15y ago
> Open source never dies. Your assertion immediately led me to try to come up with a counter-example, and the first candidate that popped into my head was FVWM95[1]. This was a dumb choice of course, as it was a popular package in its
373.
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ilikepi
15y ago
Speaking of "usage" blurbs, for $DIETY's sake, please assume 80-character wide terminals.
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ilikepi
15y ago
'find' is an interesting animal: it* really only has a handful of traditional option parameters, and these are of the single-dash-single-letter variety. The single-dash-word parameters are all part of its expression language for selecting
375.
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ilikepi
15y ago
Sure, perhaps 2% of the US as measured by some collection of large, publically facing websites. Now try taking that measurement again within the walls of a set of large corporations. This becomes particularly relevant if you're developing a
376.
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ilikepi
15y ago
> Pretty much nobody supports IE6 anymore. That's just not true in my experience. We have two large corporate clients and one state agency that each require some level of IE6 support. I have a hard time believing these are the exception
377.
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ilikepi
15y ago
It opened in a mobile-optimized view on my phone, and at the bottom it says, "2 hours ago." It's also listed under August 2011 on the Archive page. But I do agree that most blog posts are generally enhanced by the inclusion of the post date
378.
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ilikepi
15y ago
Just to throw in another $0.02... I use bufexplorer[1]. There's something about minbufexpl's list that seems unappealing to me when it spans multiple lines. I also have CTRL-j/CTRL-k mapped to :bnext/:bprev. As for closing a buffer, my m
379.
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ilikepi
15y ago
Timely... At work we use RapidSSL (a division of GeoTrust) for a handful of certs. Last night I received an email with a banner warning me, "Your certificate is ABOUT TO EXPIRE". The email goes on to list the expiration date as "Oct 12, 2
380.
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ilikepi
15y ago
If by "we", you mean everyone on the planet, including the blackhats who benefit indirectly by utilizing the results of LulzSec's exploits, then...maybe. This is not realistic, however.
381.
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ilikepi
15y ago
For what it's worth, Firefox has a preference to disable that behavior.
382.
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ilikepi
15y ago
At least in the US, if you didn't put a stern warning about doing up the zipper/velcro in the vest's instruction manual, I'd be willing to bet there'd be plenty of lawyers who would gladly sue you on behalf of Mr. Smith's estate. Sadly, t
383.
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ilikepi
15y ago
You could just plug in any standard USB keyboard...
384.
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ilikepi
15y ago
No need to imagine; just look at Stuxnet.
385.
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ilikepi
15y ago
While I agree with the second tip ("Replace a live table with DROP TABLE/ALTER TABLE") for ad-hoc stuff, its big disadvantage is that it requires knowledge of the indexes on the table. If you have one or more scripts to maintain that use t
386.
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ilikepi
15y ago
For the same reason I have something similar, though it also includes '--decorate' for colorization of refs.
387.
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ilikepi
15y ago
Perhaps it feels extremely hard because a preferred programming environment is so deeply tied to muscle memory via key bindings (which, admittedly, Vico is trying to address for vi users), whereas learning other new things engages other mor
388.
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ilikepi
15y ago
Your description of Free Power Widget's mannerisms takes me back to the days of shareware on Win9x. Ugh...
389.
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ilikepi
15y ago
It's not fluff, it's an attempt to appease many groups of people with different levels of technical ability. You may see some of the information as fluff because you already understand it, but many people (e.g. people who don't read tech s
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ilikepi
15y ago
Hmm...doesn't seem to play well with Safari on iOS...no obvious way to move or resize a sticky.
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