koide

19 ms·

151.
Top Scientists Speak Out on Arctic Emergency(occupy.com)
1 points by koide 11y ago|1 comments
152.
Arctic Emergency: Scientists Speak(youtube.com)
1 points by koide 11y ago|0 comments
153.
by koide 11y ago
An on update trigger, would be my first thought...
154.
The End of Global CSS(medium.com)
2 points by koide 11y ago|0 comments
155.
by koide 11y ago
OSSEC requires you to understand how it works. That's good, but means that you have to devote 10 or 15 hours reading docs and testing before being productive with it. I recommend it though
156.
Cooking with (IBM's) Watson: Turkish Bruschetta(engadget.com)
1 points by koide 11y ago|0 comments
157.
by koide 12y ago
As soon as dashcams are required by law and valid as evidence, it will make people wary.
158.
by koide 12y ago
See above, I use jabber for chat (supports backlog) with ejabberd and for other automation tasks I use hubot which integrates nicely with XMPP.
159.
by koide 12y ago
I use ejabberd as chat server and as interface to hubot. Solves both authentication and backlog issues. With a ssh tunnel (or your choice of vpn), it also solves out of network access. Jabber and ssh clients exist for Android (and iOS I pre
160.
by koide 12y ago
No, this has nothing to do with niceness or evilness. It's just monopoly versus competition. If Amazon kills every publisher, there will be incentives for Amazon to be less nice than otherwise.
161.
by koide 12y ago
We would like for publishers not to be scummy. But even if they are, scummy publishers are better for the authors than scummy Amazon. If they manage to force publishers out of the picture, they will force writers to reduce their income as f
162.
Open letter to Eric Schmidt (m.faz.net)
8 points by koide 12y ago|3 comments
163.
by koide 12y ago
It's an ethical issue because it's likely that they have emotions. For instance, there is not a widespread movement for the ethical treatment of rocks. If science moved that likelihood close to certainty, the animal movements wou
164.
by koide 12y ago
well, everything is a choice if we start going that route. the idea is to differentiate the intention behind the choice. if the intention (conscious or not) is to hide behind being busy then it's a problem. if you're actually purs
165.
by koide 12y ago
two paragraphs later he addresses that point, calling that support limited in current api designs
166.
by koide 12y ago
when you require unit tests to finish quickly for functions doing io or otherwise time consuming processes. this being a good idea or not I'll leave to the threads about dhh's tdd article
167.
by koide 12y ago
firebug fits the bill nicely. not sure why it's not merged.
168.
by koide 12y ago
Why did you mention the blind? Some can certainly create visual things [1] and run Javascript. Having a limitation sucks at least two times, the first when you find you can't do something and the second time, after learning to do that
169.
by koide 13y ago
Yes, I'm aware of the monoculture argument. But anyway, the raison d'etre of the GPL is to preserve freedom, not to avoid monocultures, so, even if in this case we might be able to see a good outcome (even though that is still deb
170.
by koide 13y ago
> But whereas it is fine that they take advantage of the GPL, because they must publish As long as they comply. There are lots of people who don't comply and are sued where possible, which is not at all in all cases. > LLVM vs GC
171.
by koide 13y ago
Yes, it is. I don't understand your point. There are people taking advantage of both GPL and BSD. Some (not all) of the GPL violators can be made to comply, and none of the BSD "violators" can be made to comply, because they
172.
by koide 13y ago
I don't think he misses the point. He just doesn't find it a good one. I mean, you are of course entitled to your opinion, and to call his a mistake, but saying RMS "misses the point" of what he's been working on al
173.
by koide 13y ago
Note that if you can get Rackspace or whomever to donate the hardware/bandwidth, you can use less than 7k/month to hire a very competent admin to solve the administrative issues, which would probably lead to better service for eve
174.
by koide 13y ago
This site has never been good in the four years you have been reading it... Yet you are still here, reading and commenting... Why?
175.
Why Github is not your CV(blog.jcoglan.com)
2 points by koide 13y ago|0 comments
176.
by koide 13y ago
The only solution to this problem is exactly that one. Make the plan BEFORE EVEN BUYING the assets AND commit to it, as tightly as possible. If you can get a machine or an unemotional third party to execute the plan, even better. Else you&#
177.
by koide 13y ago
Wrong, the article is not about Google, it's about a specific employee.
178.
by koide 13y ago
Your view of addiction is incredibly simplistic. You are assuming that what one person can do, the rest of the population can do with a similar amount of effort. This should be self-evidently false. Some people can stop addictive behavior w
179.
by koide 13y ago
I'm not completely sure if extending the deadline was a good idea or not, but what was awfully bad was the way it was moved. If you move, commit to another firm deadline, not to a fuzzy, never know when it'll be done one, that&#x2
180.
by koide 13y ago
North or South? (I expect he'll say it was just an example, but Freud would disagree)

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