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lil_cain
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
"signal failure" means a signal that should be one colour is either not lit, or another colour. Thus most problems that happen to trains are signal failures.
32.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
Sun's business model was enterprise software (openDS, SunOne, java, Solaris) which was still pretty big, and hardware, which they were very good at. They also had a cloud, and I'm sure lots of other things. And I'm sure when
33.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
From my memory, the Debian developer did email upstream regarding it - and never got a reply...
34.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
Corporation tax in Ireland is 12.5% (although your analysis is still correct.)
35.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
That is a policy change. Policy and law are not the same thing.
36.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
I think the Welsh (or Scots, or Northern Irish) would disagree that their language is not part of their country...
37.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
Unless someone writes an annoyed blog post about it. When it does end up permanently googlable.
38.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
SMF is a pita - far, far worse than the process management stuff in systemd. SMF does not seem to want to own every bit of my Linux machine, however.
39.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
You used have one component that needed to fail to start losing logs. Now you have two.
40.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
Best men's (and junior) roller derby team in the world.
41.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
You're getting downvoted because you've misunderstood the original comment. Antimagic seemed to be pointing out that claiming that Munira was still in employment because she was a member of a protected class was quite probably rac
42.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
Citation needed for the vatican being a stupidly well off organisation. Preferably in terms of its annual budget (rather than capital assets, which would be a silly way to pay for this). And even well off institutions have priorities. I sus
43.
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by
lil_cain
12y ago
It's unlikely they'll "just let them rot away", but I'd imagine "document preservation" is far from the highest thing on Rome's list of financial priorities. So if you want something new and exciting
44.
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by
lil_cain
13y ago
The rules in the bible are hebrew purity laws, which do not apply to gentiles (as decided in Acts). The verses most often used against homosexuality are not hebrew purity law - they're from St. Paul's letters.
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by
lil_cain
13y ago
She does have to understand what's involved in the curriculum though. And claiming that teachers can learn to program in a day shows that she doesn't have that.
46.
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by
lil_cain
13y ago
More than you can shake a stick at. For graphing: Munin, Cacti, Graphite, and ganglia are the normal options. Graphite is the most powerful of these. It doesn't do any actual monitoring though. Munin is the simplest to implement. For g
47.
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by
lil_cain
13y ago
European culture is likely to have been far more shaped by feudalism than American culture is. You don't have to individually remember something for it to have an important effect on your values and actions.
48.
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by
lil_cain
13y ago
I'd imagine tracing routing, and then MAC address tables would be rather a lot faster, and more accurate.
49.
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by
lil_cain
13y ago
Did you look at why Krugman got his nobel prize? Here's a clue. He's not a monetary economist. His opinions on monetary policy, are therefore of little influence on whether he should get the prize. He's a trade economist, and
50.
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by
lil_cain
13y ago
>Talk to your students in private to see how class is going for them This shows that the author doesn't really know anything about modern teaching. Talking to students in private is probably a breach of the school's child prote
51.
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lil_cain
13y ago
If you're going to do that, why not just pirate the books? For the same amount of effort, you'd probably manage it - and it'd be cheaper.
52.
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by
lil_cain
13y ago
Aiui, they are. But, like a lawyer, doctor, or psychologist (a priest is not allowed break the seal of the confessional under any circumstances), there's a way of reporting these crimes. And shockingly, like a lawyer, doctor, or psyc
53.
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by
lil_cain
13y ago
>They send a young man to prison for 35 years for uncovering possible war crimes If he was uncovering war crimes, did he first try to report them through his chain of command? If not, then I really don't think this is a defence.
54.
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by
lil_cain
13y ago
In the near future, it'll use kernel namespacing (like LXC) and SELinux.
55.
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by
lil_cain
14y ago
Have you ever tried to work in a language other than your own? It's non-trivially harder. Also, Sony sell their SDK in several countries - why translate it into English, rather than say, Spanish (or insist they use English, rather than Span
56.
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by
lil_cain
14y ago
There's a "vote to move" feature when you nominate a question for closing (or at least, there was when there was just StackOverflow and ServerFault)
57.
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by
lil_cain
16y ago
I like the implication that it'd be ok if she wasn't an American citizen.
58.
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by
lil_cain
16y ago
It's a terrible counterpoint. If your stuff runs on linux, it's perfectly possible to install a second python and use that (if you need any of the features added recently. Which most of the time, you probably don't).
59.
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by
lil_cain
16y ago
Devops may be what a good sysadmin does. I'm not sure that job is. Looks far more like they're looking for a developer to write sysadmin tools.
60.
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by
lil_cain
16y ago
Because if they start another program without flushing their buffers, you'll have the output from the new program before the output from the old program, despite the fact that chronologically, the errors were generated before it started.
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