mordocai

38 ms·

331.
by mordocai 11y ago
See Linux as a counter-point to this argument. If your software is good enough, has enough grass-roots support from developers, and has a good/large community around it then companies will bit the bullet and use it despite it being GPL
332.
by mordocai 11y ago
I also run like this and have had no problems. I don't commonly send emails though (mainly receive) so it is possible that I just haven't sent enough to see the issues.
333.
by mordocai 11y ago
I use DKIM and have Reverse DNS + SPF and gmail likes my email just fine. However, previous to setting all that up gmail would commonly mark my messages as spam. I haven't tested it in the last few days.
334.
by mordocai 11y ago
I can agree with that with clojurescript, but I disagree that clojure itself has this problem. Clojurescript -should- be calming down soon. It is in a stage of changing constantly ATM but that should calm down once some of the underlying te
335.
by mordocai 11y ago
I also read this as just describing how it worked for you, not saying that it didn't work. I guess some changes to the post might help though since people seem to be getting that impression.
336.
by mordocai 11y ago
I'd imagine that unless you suspect an attack, at that point you'd reset your password and enter it into the keychain: Giving them your new password.
337.
by mordocai 11y ago
Due to the very nature of government, I don't believe it is possible to have a government that I completely trust. There are different degrees of trust though, and I would like one with a higher degree of trust earned.
338.
by mordocai 11y ago
The study sounds correct for what it studies. People who keep a gun in their home are more likely to accidentally kill someone else that they already know. That makes sense, since people without one aren't likely to grab a knife and ru
339.
by mordocai 11y ago
Over someone who illegally has obtained a gun breaking into my house and shooting me? I'll take the jail.
340.
by mordocai 11y ago
A madman would steal a gun or otherwise obtain a gun illegally. Just like people obtained alcohol illegally during prohibition. I'm not really disagreeing with your main point, just the "it's obvious that would prevent death
341.
by mordocai 11y ago
Rails does not require a process per a request model. It is great that you had success moving to Go, but you could have moved to a different model with rails and likely solved your problem.
342.
by mordocai 11y ago
Considering everyone perceives the universe slightly differently, it is perfectly reasonable to say that there are actually N realities where N is the number of things observing the universe. That being said, it is also very true that to ge
343.
by mordocai 11y ago
If he didn't have schizophrenia, i'd completely agree with you. As it is, i'm not sure he is capable of learning to stop using any particular terms. At least not during an episode.
344.
by mordocai 11y ago
The publishers won't agree to such a thing and, as was argued in other parts of this thread, that means for most authors that they just can't do it.
345.
by mordocai 11y ago
I was unfamiliar with the terms(packers, mappers) you used in your last sentence. Having done a quick read on them, I find the concepts interesting. It looks like at least a couple books talk about these concepts. Where would you recommend
346.
by mordocai 11y ago
It depends on how obvious you are about it I think. You can ignore the noise of the group (not really process it, or spend time on it) while still pretending to care about it.
347.
by mordocai 11y ago
This bug report has been closed, we have been told to report this elsewhere. There are already many posts on their feedback forum, I haven't seen one on their governance forum.
348.
by mordocai 11y ago
Done, thanks for the tip. I wasn't sure the best way to show that I agree with the bug. I also voted for the bug.
349.
by mordocai 11y ago
For one, he gave them the desktop with XFCE installed so Gnome 3/Unity doesn't factor in here.
350.
by mordocai 11y ago
You are unlikely to read this at this point, but I was going through my old comments and just saw your reply. In any case, I was commenting on the purpose of the CLA in general. I believe my comment still applies accurately to that. As far
351.
by mordocai 11y ago
Actually, considering something has nothing to do with being a sociopath. Neither does doing something. A lack of conscience is a hallmark of a sociopath. Killing someone does not make you a sociopath. Showing no signs of conscience over th
352.
by mordocai 11y ago
Too bad it is literally impossible to find out "all the information" on anything, huh? So what level of research is acceptable?
353.
by mordocai 11y ago
Found something interesting. If I use it like it is google and search for "execute javascript capybara" I get awful results. If I use it like I am talking to someone and say "How to execute javascript with capybara" the
354.
by mordocai 11y ago
One of the reasons the GO legal council insists on all code being under the CLA is that if google ever wants to change the license of the go codebase they can do it without asking the contributors. If any code is not under the CLA, changing
355.
by mordocai 11y ago
$39.59 on amazon for the paperback, new. $116.90 on amazon for the hardcover, new.
356.
by mordocai 12y ago
I don't know if you read the same article I did. The author specifically said that we'd come a long way on tools but not made much headway on the people issues related to Dev/Ops. Your comment does not appear to be adding any
357.
by mordocai 12y ago
It is perfectly possible to write/use a lisp that is statically typed and still feels like a lisp. AFAIK the closest thing to this currently is shen http://www.shenlanguage.org/ . None of the things that make a lisp a l
358.
by mordocai 12y ago
I imagine they are just involved with the java ecosystem so the examples they know involve java.
359.
by mordocai 12y ago
You probably have a source I don't, but the article says nothing about this only changing the ranking on mobile searches.
360.
by mordocai 12y ago
Police scaring the kid sounds fine, but a felony? Using a well-known password in a place with terrible security to do a mostly harmless prank results in a felony? That isn't justice.

More ›