pmh

11 ms·

91.
by pmh 12y ago
Reminded me of http://blog.jpl-consulting.com/2012/04/why-i-wont-sign-your-... with previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3844893
92.
by pmh 12y ago
FWIW, I recall the latter being included in the nightly rate when I was searching for places. It does switch to an itemized list of expenses when you actually view a property though.
93.
Hackers steal records on 4.5M patients from healthcare system(arstechnica.com)
1 points by pmh 12y ago|0 comments
94.
by pmh 12y ago
Not to mention that when you do make a mistake, if it's publicized at all it will follow you for a good while by being Googleable.
95.
by pmh 12y ago
EQ won't help if you can't actually power the cans and in nearly all cases, won't help with noise or distortion due to the source. For many mobile sources, you'll really want one for 250 Ohms. The HD558s by comparison ar
96.
by pmh 12y ago
If Unicorn gets you most of the way, e.g. you have mostly fast requests but a handful of long running requests, you might consider using Rainbows[1] in tandem with Unicorn (or even on its own). [1] http://rainbows.bogomips.org&#x2
97.
by pmh 12y ago
phaker is correct, that's just an escape sequence that the JS terminal didn't handle (or handled incorrectly). Using --no-color you get: diff --git a/octocat.txt b/octocat.txt index 7d8d808..e725ef6 100644
98.
by pmh 12y ago
At least in the early days of EC2, there were more than a few higher profile AMIs with password logins enabled, e.g. some of Oracle's AMIs used a trivial default password. As far as I know, you can still create/publish AMIs where
99.
by pmh 12y ago
The original CVE has been amended[1] since having *action in the route is not the only attack vector. [1] https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/rubyonrails-security...
100.
by pmh 12y ago
Since you hadn't heard of sysdig before, you might also be interested in this article posted[1] a couple of weeks ago: http://bencane.com/2014/04/18/using-sysdig-to-troubleshoot-l... [1] https:/&#x2
101.
by pmh 12y ago
I don't know of any, but one thing you can do is split up your config into multiple files and then use `cat` to combine them after making a change. There's also https://github.com/markhellewell/sshconfigfs
102.
by pmh 12y ago
I just use foobar via Wine. Some hopefully helpful links: http://www.hydrogenaudio.org/forums/index.php?showtopic=7726... https://github.com/xeoron/foobar2000-mac
103.
by pmh 12y ago
DHH starts at ~11:30 mark.
104.
by pmh 12y ago
It seems to correspond to #9 here: http://www.virgin.com/richard-branson/my-illustrated-top-10-...
105.
by pmh 12y ago
I think "set -e" may be more idiomatic. While not scientific, there are more instances (by about an order of magnitude) of "set -e" than "set -o errexit" found via a code search on GitHub. Anecdotally, I'v
106.
by pmh 13y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7546300
107.
by pmh 13y ago
Bookmarklets still work fine (at least in Firefox and Chrome). It's just copy/pasting something with "javascript:" into the URL box that won't work.
108.
by pmh 13y ago
>Is it downloading both the normal and bold weight rather than only one leaving the browser to do the rest? Yes. The original URL only provides the normal weight (400), but you can specify other weights/styles[1]. 700 is the weight
109.
by pmh 13y ago
Here's a mirror that was pointed out last time this wiki was posted: http://bash.cumulonim.biz/Bashism.html
110.
by pmh 13y ago
This is getting slightly off-topic, but it's only a minority[1] of games that lack the Steam DRM wrapper and they're primarily indie titles. Nearly all (if not all) AA/AAA titles on Steam require Steam to be running. [1] htt
111.
by pmh 13y ago
> Amazon, Steam, etc. are not in fact capable of taking away the data I bought, no matter what they do with their servers. I'm not sure what you mean by this, could you elaborate? As of now, if e.g. your Steam account is suspended o
112.
by pmh 13y ago
Interesting timing given the article and discussion yesterday [1] about other companies using stack ranking. I wonder (and to some extent hope) that the others follow suit. [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6712717
113.
by pmh 13y ago
Both monitors are VESA 100 compatible. It's on the spec page for the 32 and in the user guide/elsewhere on the web for the 24. The 24 is technically not frameless, it just has a very thin top (and perhaps side) bezel.
114.
by pmh 13y ago
FWIW, I think it's less about bias (as a sort of measure of noise) and more about the general quality of conversation. Even if all of the biased camps balanced each other out, the noise just becomes too much and people start looking fo
115.
by pmh 13y ago
A couple of minor nits: - is_int? is rather misleading (I would not expect is_int?(1.2) to be true) - Since Ruby ints are truthy, the idiomatic form would probably just return Integer(x) and false or nil otherwise: def is_int?(x)
116.
by pmh 13y ago
It's important to note that even if the HSTS header was present on the mobile site, the exploit would still be possible since many mobile browsers do not support HSTS[1]. [1] http://michael-coates.blogspot.com/2013/
117.
by pmh 13y ago
Linux kernel development is also primarily[1] done by paid engineers [1] http://www.linuxfoundation.org/news-media/announcements/2012...
118.
by pmh 13y ago
The Fuzzwah theory sounds like a variation (perhaps corollary) of the Murray Gell-Mann Amnesia effect
119.
by pmh 13y ago
Going on the MX6 specs[1] and GFLOPS alone[2], it should be a bit faster than Ouya's Tegra for the cheapest option and handily beat it on the more expensive models. Bitcoin mining is out of the question - it's basically a tablet-c
120.
by pmh 13y ago
The Steam forums were hacked in Nov 2011. The hackers got access to a DB with Steam users' personal information. http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2011/11/valve-confirms-steam-h...

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