ldng

56 ms·

601.
by ldng 10y ago
Yeah, that's what the client is willing to pay to the consulting firm who don't want to hire the guy at more than 24K ... Sad truth.
602.
by ldng 10y ago
The wages were too low. The skilled spaniard fled the country. Combined that cuting spendings in education. And now act surprised at the result.
603.
by ldng 10y ago
A DSSSL implementation on desktop still exists : openjade [1]. Could probably be ported successfully to JS today. Heck, someone could try to compile it with Emscripten. [1] http://openjade.sourceforge.net/
604.
by ldng 10y ago
Sorry, but we do have quotas. We're just not vocal about them. edit: No, we actually don't, my mistake. But there seems to exists unofficial expulsions and regularization quotas to meet every year.
605.
Google AMP launches the 24th, is it worth investigating?
1 points by ldng 11y ago|0 comments
606.
Introducing the Accelerated Mobile Pages Project, for a faster, open mobile web(googleblog.blogspot.com)
2 points by ldng 11y ago|0 comments
607.
by ldng 11y ago
I did not write off HTTP2, I just said that it is not has interesting as marketed. It's great for some usecase like tiled maps for instance. Not worth the trouble for other usecase. That's all. Akamaï already demonstrated so, not
608.
by ldng 11y ago
Except, in real life, you're also loading stuff like social buttons (facebook, twitter, google plus and so on) and tracking^W marketing probes from third parties. So, to me, HTTP2 is not that interesting.
609.
by ldng 11y ago
GWT ?
610.
by ldng 11y ago
So saw it was English only. Hence my question. How should I go about building support for another language ? I skimmed the doc but didn't see anything related to that question. Also, it is AGPL so I also wonder if you can you TreeBank
611.
by ldng 11y ago
Are other languages than English be supported ? I suppose so, but then how do I had another language ? How will it perform ?
612.
by ldng 11y ago
I think we European might care a bit more about our privacy. Just a bit, not that much more, but a bit. That way you're less "discoverable" by a complete stranger. I guess it's cultural. And I'm pretty sure that if
613.
by ldng 11y ago
You then use PostgreSQL Foreign Data Wrapper (aka SQL/MED)
614.
by ldng 12y ago
In France we have I think 10 or 12 seats in the House and roughly the same in the Senate representing 5 regions of the world. You register and vote in your embassy or consulate. So expats do have representative looking for them and their sp
615.
by ldng 12y ago
Not only there is little sharing, it is very focused on English.
616.
by ldng 12y ago
Hum, never though of it this way. It also make business sence since Yandex strength is probably the handling of complex language in information retrieval. I always though the angle was to then address middle-east market with better indexing
617.
PgDay Paris 2015(pgday.paris)
1 points by ldng 12y ago|0 comments
618.
by ldng 12y ago
I'd rather have you steering it to opensource based systems/services, you know in the spirit of open web.
619.
Hipopotam's digitalized collection of handheld electronic games(pica-pic.com)
1 points by ldng 12y ago|0 comments
620.
by ldng 12y ago
For reverse geocoding only as it does not seem to do geocoding proper. Pelias[1] might be a better alternative once they simplified the install process. I had to "reverse engineer" (aka read and understand) their chef cookbook as
621.
by ldng 12y ago
Yes, I can see that too. I don't think the direction of the traffic is right anyway. Circulation in my street is the other way around. Either real life circulation direction is not used or base on wrong data. Great work anyway :)
622.
by ldng 12y ago
I would add, as Dimitri Fontaine says : it is not safe until backup is tested and automatically recoverable ! https://fosdem.org/2015/schedule/event/youd_better_have_test...
623.
by ldng 12y ago
Google elsewhere, another time, kind of said that they'll be pushing for HTTPS "all-the-thing". It is their agenda. An agenda I do not juge nefarious, just one I disagree with. That said, I've gone back reread the mail a
624.
by ldng 12y ago
> As you are demonstrating quite well here, "common" sense is not good sense. It is stopping you from doing things which are safe, and making you advocate for things which are unsafe. Now you're misrepresenting what I&#x27
625.
by ldng 12y ago
You're probably right, I am not a security expert and might not be seeing the whole picture. You log into your bank website connected to an open WiFi hotspot ? I never would do that. I think there is a point where you have to apply com
626.
by ldng 12y ago
Do you really need to secure Youtube viewing on a public WiFi hotspots ? Unless you want to sell DRM movies, I don't see the need for HTTPS here. Unless you want privacy on a public network. But we're not talking about security an
627.
by ldng 12y ago
1) Expensive for no good reason for 80% of sites out there 2) We agree it is useful in some case. That what makes it hard to go against, because it seems a reasonable objective. The problem is where do you put the limit. I don't "
628.
by ldng 12y ago
That is why I don't click on links to my bank but rather type the URL ;-) There is so much you can do to help with phising. HTTPS everywhere is not IMHO a solution. It could even lead to a false sense of security. It's more, HTTPS
629.
by ldng 12y ago
The thing is most phising attack don't even bother going that far, some people will click on https://foobazbar.com for a "rightly" crafted mail. HTTPS does not prevent anything here.
630.
by ldng 12y ago
Ok. Here I can see the problem. That said, does this happens really that much ? Shouldn't we educate on open wifi instead ? My point is HTTPS has a cost and is a barrier of entry, the trade off isn't always worth it, IMHO.

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