mitchty

60 ms·

571.
by mitchty 11y ago
I used SubjectAltNames on my setup. One domain/one cert, though I only did 2 subdomains.
572.
by mitchty 11y ago
Exactly. I got on twitter to follow certain people. Most of the time its great but honestly what sucks is there is so much noise I just ignore everything. And I'm a technical person willing to put up with a lot of BS. But I can't
573.
by mitchty 11y ago
OS X would have been the only one certified. Even then I wouldn't call it a BSD per-se.
574.
by mitchty 11y ago
The enormous is likely referring to efficiency of the mass to work. Ion engines are similar in that regard. They're great in that it is a constant thrust even though the impulse is low. Now as to why this may produce thrust, I'll
575.
by mitchty 11y ago
This is why you dump out source after the preprocessor has had its way with it. gcc -E somethinghokey.c | less The only thing you could hope to do would be to look for PRIVMSG in the binary after compiling or to look at the file post prepro
576.
by mitchty 11y ago
Yep, there were people I knew that went from bartending, to "web programming" for a year then back to bartending. They got hired at ~100k/yr in the midwest to a company that didn't sell anything. This "bubble"
577.
by mitchty 11y ago
For objective c on osx generally "private" means: we didn't put it in the header file, but you can obviously dump out that information and glean what functions do what. Then because objective c function calls are just message
578.
by mitchty 11y ago
Yep, either IBM says ok thanks we'll move this hardware to somewhere else. Or the other odd thing about mainframes, they ship them out fully loaded, and make it so they can turn on the hardware you want if you need it. Yeah, it is a we
579.
by mitchty 11y ago
I used to work at a place that did this. The only issue we ran into was memory was HELLA expensive on the z series boxes. It was to the point that it was cheaper to buy an hp server with 1TiB ram than get 16g of ram from the zaaps. That and
580.
by mitchty 11y ago
Which I find funny because I've been using ipv6 at home for 3 years now with no real issues. At least ipv6 is useful, unlike DNF. Comcast gets a lot of heat, but they at least have done ipv6 right.
581.
by mitchty 11y ago
There are larger runtimes. # echo 'main = putStrLn "hi"' > hi.hs # ghc --make -optl=-static -optl=-pthread hi.hs -o hi [1 of 1] Compiling Main ( hi.hs, hi.o ) Linking hi ... # file hi
582.
by mitchty 11y ago
I really don't know how to parse that last sentence. What is the logic (or lack thereof) there? I don't keep up with what the BBC gets done to it by the UK government.
583.
by mitchty 11y ago
What intrigues me is the network stacks on linux for 40 gigabit network adapters ignore the kernel for as much as they can. Perhaps microkernels make more sense for our future hardware. Dunno just shooting from the hip here.
584.
by mitchty 11y ago
Fair enough, it just hit too many of my "this seems sketchy" twitches. Would be nice if they had some mpeg 4 or whatever as well. I could break out ffmpeg but can't remember how to convert so I just don't bother. Other t
585.
by mitchty 11y ago
I grew up on a farm/ranch. We had about 5000 acres of land, split 3/2 pasture/fields. Even that was barely break even with 14 hour days in the summers. Equipment upkeep and maintenance is the worst.
586.
by mitchty 11y ago
Hmm, flash files relating to reverse engineering? I'd love to watch it but yeah not touching things like that of unknown provenance.
587.
by mitchty 11y ago
Different apk format. Alpine linux apk is just a tar.gz of a signing key, .APKBUILD file and the files rooted in /
588.
by mitchty 11y ago
Knowing when they were born helps know what age they grew up in. Knowing someone died is great, but how old were they when they died is just as important if not more so.
589.
by mitchty 11y ago
I've been running dual ipv6 on comcast for about 2 years now. Now that I've got el capitan installed my traffic is > 50% ipv6
590.
by mitchty 11y ago
As a counterpoint I have 6x3TB zfs raidz2 on freebsd at home. I resilver every month and only had one checksum error that turned out to be a cable going bad given it hasn't repeated. Still agree with we need checksumming filesystems th
591.
by mitchty 11y ago
I've a friend that uses it. Can't say it is not buggy, he hit the bug where unlinked files weren't removed. Got to 95% use before finding out he had to reboot/unmount to clean things up. But that means his pool performan
592.
by mitchty 11y ago
ESPN has huge issues lately. They've lost over 4 million subscribers and are cutting jobs. http://www.foxsports.com/college-football/outkick-the-covera... If only everyone realized that if you subscribe to cable,
593.
by mitchty 11y ago
You have no idea how much some managers love this idea. I know I had a former boss that loved to try using the outlook "unsend the stupid thing i sent" feature. Little did he know the cients could turn that bit of functionality of
594.
by mitchty 11y ago
Mount Everest measures 8km?
595.
by mitchty 11y ago
What you're saying is true as well and goes much further in the use of gender itself. But it has a bit of a snag for some languages if you were to try to "fix/correct/whatever" the genders of certain nouns to fit a
596.
by mitchty 11y ago
Don't the Pennsylvania Dutch still use it? I vaguely recall there being a community out east that uses either thee or thou still with regularity.
597.
by mitchty 11y ago
The first thing you need to do is realize that grammatical gender has nothing to do with actual gender or lack thereof. Unless you really think a turnip is feminine, and a little girl has no gender like in German. All they're doing is
598.
by mitchty 11y ago
It wouldn't hurt, but given this paper predates Haskell by 3 years I think you're safe. Would be more a history lesson of what eventually led to Haskell. IIRC Miranda might be a more apt comparison.
599.
by mitchty 11y ago
Its more the case that the set of people that could take offense to something is effectively infinite. Say the programmer has english as a second language, its really easy not to know "common" things like this. Taking outrage in t
600.
by mitchty 11y ago
Or from my experience lately, talk to javascript programmers. They call javascript the "assembly" of the web, yeah certain subsets of programmers are interesting in their beliefs.

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