nieve

44 ms·

421.
by nieve 13y ago
Yep. I offered the info in case it was useful, but I don't think it lets Mozilla off the hook at all. It's slightly better than completely getting rid of the feed detection code, I guess. That's probably the next step...
422.
by nieve 13y ago
You can put the RSS icon back in the toolbar (but not the url bar) by going into View->Toolbars->Customize and dragging it wherever you want it. It's a bit less obvious than the original, but it's still useful.
423.
by nieve 13y ago
Thanks, that's a definite win for pulseaudio and I hadn't really considered the developer side of it at all (I'm primarily backend/network/db). I certainly don't think pulseaudio is an inherently bad architect
424.
by nieve 13y ago
Oh, I definitely wasn't singing their praises even if ALSA was a step up from OSS, PulseAudio was just a new low for me in sound systems. My biggest frustration with it was the tendency it's always had on my systems to simply sto
425.
by nieve 13y ago
Poettering oversold its state of stability and then seems to have largely lost interest during the most critical period of adoption. The distributions are responsible for believing the hype and shipping too early, but that doesn't cha
426.
by nieve 13y ago
The minimum isn't the important part - they're putting a cap on experience at 12 years which will exclude the vast majority of protected workers, basically anyone who didn't switch careers very late.
427.
by nieve 13y ago
Doing your own crypto is generally hard and risky, but with a little googling there are often reasonable defaults and suggestions available from trustworthy sources. The biggest danger seems to be that people pick some random set of values
428.
by nieve 13y ago
And don't forget the red blotch of shame where Ballard has been getting gentrified into the ground. Hipsters here have more overlap with yuppies than most places I've lived.
429.
by nieve 13y ago
Snowden has been releasing documents steadily & feeding stories to other outlets(1) and has stated he has quite a few more stashed with people who will decrypt and distribute the full set immediately if anything happens to him. Given
430.
by nieve 13y ago
Weirdly enough that article mentions Dyche as the skipper and she's only listed as "a woman named Evi". AFAIK she's the shipowner and has plenty of experience as captain as well as being the most well known person on bo
431.
by nieve 13y ago
I desperately hope she makes it back, she's kind of an amazing person. Every edition of that book has been better than the last and it's insanely useful, especially to people who aren't familiar with the way Unix & Linux
432.
by nieve 13y ago
She - Evi Nemeth is a woman and one of the most influential on my approach to sysadminning. Even more than the Armadillo book or Limoncelli the handbook she and her collaborators put out was pragmatic, sensible, and incredibly useful. I r
433.
by nieve 13y ago
This is a somewhat bad example of when to use recursive queries in PostgreSQL, but they're useful a lot of places Activerecord's preload can't hack it and trees. Examples: * Recursive queries can update, insert, or delete ro
434.
by nieve 13y ago
It's a nightmare for them and I'm sure they'll lose customers over it, but I'm staying when two days ago I was planning on canceling my vps due to underuse. It was ridiculously fast for a vm (>700MB/s with vpsben
435.
by nieve 13y ago
I'd say that in the US Social Security Numbers run neck-and-neck with names for causing problems, though the data is less screwed up. The problem is that they look simple, unique, and universal so they're an obvious primary key... but only
436.
by nieve 13y ago
Flatdoc seems useful and clean. I'm in the process of cleaning up & packaging Sinatra/Sphinx/email app for a semi-technical set of users and this seems a bit clearer and easier for them to navigate. Nothing replaces actually reading t
437.
by nieve 13y ago
It may be a transition for Checkout users, but it's a shutdown for merchants. * Shutting down payment processing which was a pretty fundamental part of the offering * they're requiring you to reapply to get an instant buy account * They're
438.
by nieve 13y ago
You're welcome. I never think of it as an obscure font family so I didn't list it, but I guess it's not so well known. I can see what you mean about high-dpi though Regular is still a bit too heavy for my tastes, I've just spent too many y
439.
by nieve 13y ago
I think this is everything you'll need and it seems to work without the rest of my emacs config, but you can also submit an issue or email me as kate on tupl.es (and yes, that's a horrible DB joke) if you have trouble and don't want to cont
440.
by nieve 13y ago
I don't have it up and it's scattered through different parts of my config, but I'm happy to extract those bits and toss it up as a gist in an hour or so when coffee kicks in.
441.
by nieve 13y ago
(Her actually.) It's M+ 1mn Light (M+ fonts, Type 1, monospace). I think the whole family is attractive & readable and for programming on OS X I wanted something with a lighter font weight (it's got 5) to compensate for OS X's overly
442.
by nieve 13y ago
I don't know if this is what you're thinking of when you say beautiful, but I'm pretty happy with my current setup: http://i.imgur.com/m6cIbd0.png It's basically a slightly tweaked version of color-theme-zenburn with rainbow-delimiters mo
443.
by nieve 13y ago
Great idea, you've inspired me to do the same just now. I've been using PostgreSQL since ~2000 and love it, but I'm still finding new little corners of the docs worth reading. If anyone else wants to do this and has Calibre installed, the
444.
by nieve 14y ago
Meanwhile on Chromium 26.0.1384.0 (build 176849) on OS X Lion everything is fine for me. The titlebar is (appropriately for the typography) messed up, but there are no tab loading issues, cpu/memory spikes, or screen corruption. The close
445.
by nieve 14y ago
Sadly you're almost certainly right. Most of the places I could see wanting to reverse-engineer the displayed HTML into Markdown are actually sites using their own hackish, inconsistently rendered output. You'd end up needing per-site tw
446.
by nieve 14y ago
This may have changed in the last few years, but I believe you can simply do "window.getSelection()" in your bookmarklet to access the currently selection for Firefox/WebKit browsers.
447.
by nieve 14y ago
Even if you can't force it on for everything, the bash construction ${variable:?message} lets you error out on individual null or unset values[1]. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be as simple a way to handle all of null, unset, and emp
448.
by nieve 14y ago
You may be right about pressure, but btown is talking about temperature and that's going to have much worse systematic bias exactly as he says. Your comment and his are nearly completely unrelated.
449.
by nieve 14y ago
Except for those cases where you want counts, only unique/only duplicate, skipping fields, doing case-insensitive duplicate detection, or only comparing a chunk of the line - all but the last two I've used and now that I've found those in t
450.
by nieve 14y ago
The debs on the Elasticsearch site are links to Github downloads: http://www.elasticsearch.org/download/2012/12/07/0.20.1.html links to https://github.com/downloads/elasticsearch/elasticsearch/ela... . If you don't have a reflex to chec

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