korny

3 ms·

1.
by korny 2y ago
Oops - that's a typo, I hope I got it right elsewhere. "Droving" is admittedly a bit silly - herding probably makes more sense.
2.
by korny 2y ago
Good find - Henk and Hein were actually cousins of my grandfather. His eldest two sons (my uncles) were also involved with the resistance, though this only came out recently.
3.
by korny 13y ago
There are some big places using clojure - the Daily Mail uses clojure heavily for it's website, as do SoundCloud; also, like Scala, it's used internally at some financial institutions - CitiBank have some clojure, and we've b
4.
by korny 13y ago
Light table!
5.
by korny 15y ago
What the? If you write it down, it's a bad password. Make it a pass phrase, make it long. And possibly store it in an encrypted password database, protected by a master pass phrase.
6.
by korny 15y ago
I use truecrypt to encrypt lots of legitimate stuff. All my financial data is on a truecrypt volume on DropBox. And I suspect that folks with something to hide wouldn't find it hard to hide trucrypt itself.
7.
by korny 15y ago
I'm not sure they have the right price point. Many people will impulse buy something of interest for under $10 - psychologically, that's a small amount of money. I bought Louis C.K.'s comedy show for $5, as it's an amount of money I don't
8.
by korny 15y ago
brunch ( http://brunch.io ) provides this for backbone.js / eco / stylus - it merges multiple source files into a single deployable js (and css) file. Or you could use spine, which has this out of the box.
9.
by korny 15y ago
And phantom.js
10.
by korny 15y ago
Note the abstract for the actual paper is at http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2011/11/03/1102895108.abst... And some graphs from the paper are at http://www.blognome.be/2011/11/08/age-dynamics-in-scientific...
11.
by korny 15y ago
Wow. Reminds me of GWT...
12.
by korny 15y ago
I wonder if there are other possibilities for this? Such as, you could use it to produce print versions of educational videos for distributing to poor rural areas...
13.
by korny 15y ago
It's hardly against their TOS - they recommend using FreeOTFE or TrueCrypt to do just this: http://wiki.dropbox.com/TipsAndTricks/IncreasePrivacyAndSafe...
14.
by korny 16y ago
When your key is a phrase, for instance? A hash of { phrase => count } is a pretty common data structure.