nakkiel

28 ms·

211.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Any economics text books will do. It's taught in most college sections in France.
212.
by nakkiel 15y ago
What most articles fail to address is that most of the big brands have factories here and that Thailand accounts for a way too large share of the production of hard drive parts, regardless of brands. In other words, Thailand is the SPOF of
213.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Monsoon floods. Way too much and monsoon rainfall combined with poor governance. Officials got a warning last year but didn't listen. Over 500 death so far.
214.
by nakkiel 15y ago
The op is making reference to the the Supply and Demand model that is supposed to apply on markets [1]: "It concludes that in a competitive market, the unit price for a particular good will vary until it settles at a point where the quantit
215.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Fortunately the world is trying to keep up with them.. * Everything is a file (/proc, /net) * UTF-8 * WMII I suppose that's enough for a research OS and its creators to be successful.
216.
by nakkiel 15y ago
It didn't came harsh. I use no script whatsoever and the complication . For a dev environment, I go like this: $ sudo su - postgres $ createuser -s nakkiel And again, no further operation is required until you install a new OS on y
217.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Exactly what I meant. In debian, there is no "initdb" step and the daemon is started when it's installed. Anyway, people who call themselves ops or devs ought to be able to do that sort of 3 lines operations. As I said before, it happens
218.
by nakkiel 15y ago
How about the freedom/need to experiment? If MongoDB is popular, it's because it has some compelling features/arguments (I'm not sure of which ones exactly). But classical RDBMS seem to be trying to close the gap.
219.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Well, this is completely bogus. Setting up a new user on PostgreSQL takes me roughly 30 seconds. Now if you use the stock system-db user mapping for dev environment, it's something you do only when you install your system. Mine has been ins
220.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Thank you for missing my point.
221.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Let's assume for a while that Arrington was really racist and that it was common in the whole tech industry. As a journalist, would you approach him openly saying you intend to study racism in the tech industry or would you rather approach
222.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Interview 101: record the session too. At the very least, you won't be fooling around with "What I think I said in the interview".
223.
by nakkiel 15y ago
> "barrier to entry" Seriously? Arch is KISS. There's no magic involved so I don't see how it's more difficult to use it than Debian.
224.
by nakkiel 15y ago
I personally don't but I know a high-profile web-developper who does. Now, how often do you guys actually perform upgrades on a production box (security aside)? I go by this rule: If it ain't broke, don't fix it. It should be noted that a l
225.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Well, in the real world people tend not to fork from within a webserver.
226.
by nakkiel 15y ago
I ran the code, which now displays number of calls to update(), and made another test with the following code: 7 fs.readFile(filename, function (err, data) { 8 shasum.update(data); 9 console.log(shasum.digest('hex') + '
227.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Wait, what? Mandela is not a murderer. It's kind of difficult to qualify Castro of being a murderer with so much certainty. You have got to be a troll.
228.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Software patents are a terrible thing.
229.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Years didn't do it but less than 40 minutes (since this was published) got you in. I'm either missing something or you haven't put your time to good use. Try vimtutor in your terminal. It's supposed to take 30 minutes. You'll miss a lot of
230.
by nakkiel 15y ago
How is this supposed to help anyone exactly? Many commands simply don't work (^ or $ to name just two). People: skip this and use vim's :help.
231.
by nakkiel 15y ago
What do you propose then? The author points to something that we're going to loose (or perhaps that we already lost). Now, ads are the only nasty thing that break the guaranty of side-effect-free GET requests. And this is the only thing tha
232.
by nakkiel 15y ago
You're totally missing the point. The author points the fact that issuing "GET /interesting-article.html" should NOT have any side-effect. This is the GET that should not have any side-effect. The other GET or POST or whatever it is is the
233.
by nakkiel 15y ago
As far as I'm concerned, I check it every other day and spend little time on the website but I'm connected almost all the time to the chat (as I have set up my account in Pidgin).
234.
by nakkiel 15y ago
Had you used brainfuck, I would have downvoted you.
235.
by nakkiel 15y ago
It's like with any other program supposed to help you picking up a password; you run it a couple of times until you find something that ticks. Beirut ejecting sidings mourns
236.
by nakkiel 15y ago
A lot of bits wasted here about semantics but not a single one raising the multiple racist allusions on the linked blog post.
237.
by nakkiel 15y ago
This might come in handy: shuf -n4 /usr/share/dict/words | tr '\n' ' '
238.
by nakkiel 15y ago
If they are poor, without jobs and opportunities, I think they are, one way or another, protesting. We made the exact same mistake in France in 2005. If you prefer, these events are the manifestation of their condition which could be qualif
239.
by nakkiel 15y ago
http://paste.pocoo.org/show/449029/ As mentioned in the paste: Please note that this is hacked Python SimpleFold. I don't know how much of the original plugin the code share (as I hacked it loooong ago). Do remember that it doesn't always
240.
by nakkiel 15y ago
That's right but with some very basic rigour that kind of bug ever hardly bites. With high level languages this is less and less of a problem; Python for example let one write code without using i.

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