pieter

10 ms·

31.
by pieter 14y ago
Doesn't look like that from the bug report; there the locale is set first, then the class is defined and then looked up.
32.
by pieter 14y ago
That still doesn't make sense. If 'i' is not the lowercase equivalent of 'I', then the lowercasing should just result in another letter, right? The only thing that could cause the bug is if it uses two different ways of lowercasing (perhaps
33.
by pieter 14y ago
It would probably help a lot if they would develop Android in the open instead of dumping all changes once they release the OS.
34.
by pieter 14y ago
So how does this work? Shouldn't it have a Thunderbolt controller on there somewhere too?
35.
by pieter 14y ago
From the mailing list: "We believe that the intention of secure boot is to protect against malicious use or modification of pre-boot code, before the ExitBootServices UEFI service is invoked. Currently, this call is performed by the boot l
36.
by pieter 14y ago
I don't understand the sample budgets -- is that cost per hour? day? week? month? Why don't they specify something as basic as that somewhere?
37.
by pieter 14y ago
I think this is a better design than the old one. The old one was nice if you were traveling, but really, how many people did that? This one fits much nicer in a cupboard next to your AppleTV, and won't take up 2 or 3 sockets in an extensio
38.
by pieter 14y ago
That would explain why the Ethernet ports are still 100mbit.
39.
by pieter 15y ago
ITER won't produce any stable power at all, so they most likely mean something like "A single run of ITER will consume about half a gram of hydrogen while having a peak output of 500MW (for a few seconds).
40.
by pieter 15y ago
we're not talking about copyright law here, but patent law.
41.
by pieter 15y ago
how could this possibly be faster than a direct connection of the client to your origin server?
42.
by pieter 15y ago
You don't have to look in the comments, it says so right in the article: The proposal is to change the default to 'upstream'
43.
by pieter 15y ago
This device world be a pretty cool server if you could put your own OS on it -- kind of like a much faster Raspberry Pi with built in wif, flash storage and PSU
44.
by pieter 15y ago
This post seems to completely miss the point of selectors and how you can match classnames and use pseudo selectors. This isn't a bug in jQuery at all, but just the way css selectors work. Especially telling is this phrase: Here are s
45.
by pieter 15y ago
Anyone got a mirror of the contents? It requires me to log into Google before I can read the post.
46.
by pieter 15y ago
The other option would be directly selling them themselves, instead of being at the mercy of a few existing retailers. I'm not sure that would go smoother, but at least you wouldn't have to go to each retailer and sign up for their lists or
47.
by pieter 15y ago
64-bit small instances are perhaps the best new announcement. We now have two different builds and AMI's for all our different node types, just so that we can use a small instance when necessary and a large instance otherwise. We can now dr
48.
by pieter 15y ago
It's not a bigger risk than people loading jquery from google, or including google maps or analytics or kissmetric or twitter or Facebook code.
49.
by pieter 15y ago
This really sounds too enterprisey. It's unclear to me what the benefit is of using SWF, and lost my interest when it started listing business definitions.
50.
by pieter 15y ago
Hey Jérôme, your site's blog really needs some padding on the left when viewing in a small window.
51.
by pieter 15y ago
Not true, The Pirate Bay is filtered on Ziggo as of today and will be filtered on XS4All tomorrow. They have appealed the ruling, but have to filter in the meantime.
52.
by pieter 15y ago
I like the similarity, but you have to make it more honest: You're a writer, but don't have a good typewriter. Apple is willing to lend you one for free. The only issue is that if you then want to sell your book, you have to sell it through
53.
by pieter 15y ago
I don't think you understand -- they're only restricting what you can do with the output of the program, not your content itself. You're free to copy/paste it into any other tool and distribute the output of that tool.
54.
by pieter 15y ago
Not really; most OSes now enable ipv6 privacy extensions by default, which means a client will connect with a different IP every hour or so.
55.
by pieter 15y ago
They probably chose the 6th because it's on a wednesday; they chose June 8th last year, which was also on a wednesday.
56.
by pieter 15y ago
Good news, but looks like the site is down currently. In summary: Facebook, Google, Yahoo and Bing will permanently turn on IPv6 on June 6. Some ISP's also joined, but it's not yet clear what they do at that date -- it may be as little as a
57.
by pieter 15y ago
Physically it should be possible; you have 32GB micro SD-cards, 32 of which take up about 5.3cm^3. That would be about the same as 1.5x5.0x0.7cm, which seems like something that would fit that knife.
58.
by pieter 15y ago
>This silliness is explained by the fact that NASA employees want to work on this project, even if it's going to cost more and deliver less than other teams working on it. Not at all. It's explained by the fact that congress keeps putti
59.
by pieter 15y ago
We tried Sinatra-synchrony, but had some problems with it with latest sinatra and ruby. Eventually I just used eventmachine-synchrony together with Rack::Fiberpool, which works just fine too.
60.
Git 1.7.8 release notes(lkml.org)
11 points by pieter 15y ago|2 comments

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