price

12 ms·

91.
by price 13y ago
Dropbox keeps the history of deleted files just like modified files. Take a look on the web interface and hit the "Show deleted files" trashcan in the icons at the top. Or for a different view, hit the "Events" link on t
92.
by price 13y ago
My grandmother basically did that, in rural Texas. She was a nurse, shifted to inspecting nursing homes for the state, and then to consulting for nursing homes, and worked at reduced hours up to six months before she died in her 80s. She
93.
by price 13y ago
It sounds like a lot of passengers figured it out on their own.
94.
by price 13y ago
> ongoing support, patching, commitment from the vendor is ab-so-lute-ly necessary. This is why Rails succeeded, for example. This doesn't make any sense -- there is no "the vendor" providing those things for Rails. If
95.
by price 14y ago
> Those are broken weekly since the release. Seriously. > Have a look at http://blog.gmane.org/gmane.comp.security.oss.general Funny you should say that. The latest virtualization-related CVEs there are actually in KVM -- a trio
96.
by price 14y ago
> LXC DOES NOT PROVIDE SECURITY This is out of date. As of Linux 3.8, or with out-of-tree patches in older kernels, LXC puts each container in its own user namespace , so that root in the container has no privileges outside. LXC also
97.
by price 14y ago
Indeed. The article doesn't make the context clear up front (perhaps because it's on a blog and partly aimed at people who already know what the blog is about), but the author and Mozilla have a solution to that problem that isn't "social".
98.
by price 14y ago
No, it's much broader than to make the agencies publish the results of their own research -- they're to make sure the results of the research they fund is available. That covers the vast majority of scientific research in the United State
99.
by price 14y ago
That depends on the agreement you signed. It's common for the invention assignment agreement you sign when you start working at a software company to cover anything you do, even on your own time with your own equipment, if it "relates to t
100.
How to profile Ruby (and how to cut Rails startup time in half)(blog.tddium.com)
8 points by price 14y ago|0 comments
101.
by price 14y ago
Thanks! For people using rbenv, there's a simple installation recipe in my first comment on the ticket: http://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/7158#note-1
102.
by price 14y ago
Hi, patch author here. Two of the falcon patches address the same two issues as my patch series. One caches the expanded $LOAD_PATH (which is expensive to compute mainly because it involves allocating a lot, typically hundreds of KB, and th
103.
by price 15y ago
Fortunately it's easy to look them up: http://haskell.org/hoogle Enter any operator or other name, no matter how crazy the characters involved, and it'll find it if it's in the standard library. This contrasts with resorting to Google to
104.
by price 15y ago
Reading this overall thread, I think you didn't have as much of an impact on people's thinking as you'd probably like to. I hope after your company finishes transitioning you do go public on this, with all the specific evidence.
105.
by price 15y ago
They ask for resumes right there in the blog post -- send it in. =)
106.
by price 15y ago
> My view only shows very few posts - a handful of questions per day. You should follow more topics and/or people. That would get you a better variety of content in your feed. Without knowing much about your interests, it's hard to know
107.
Quora now 2x faster by running PyPy(qr.ae)
27 points by price 15y ago|2 comments
108.
by price 16y ago
No, Matt is very clear: "the amount of overhead and red tape (grant proposals, teaching, committee work, etc.) you have to do apart from the interesting technical work severely limits your ability to actually [have a practical impact via yo
109.
by price 16y ago
<quote>His belief essentially was that the industry advances when people switch companies and (legal or not) take their institutional knowledge with them.</quote> This is why it's so important that in California the law prot
110.
What's That Program Really Doing? Ask strace.(blog.ksplice.com)
24 points by price 16y ago|0 comments
111.
by price 16y ago
The point is that a FUSE filesystem is available from the command line and anywhere else, because it is an actual filesystem. RouteFS is a way of taking any virtual filesystem-like tree that you might find useful and making it available
112.
by price 16y ago
Your data is fine -- it's hidden while something else is mounted on top of the folder. Rebooting will fix it. But you should be able to just unmount the filesystem, which will also fix it. Does 'mount' list something mounted there? Does
113.
by price 16y ago
The OP mentions that the COUNT query is a simplification that has the same performance behavior as the original -- in the actual application, the data inside the rows is needed. Your idea is a good one for when the count is what's needed, t
114.
by price 17y ago
No. We looked at what students can make at jobs on campus, and then we pegged our wage to the high end of that. CS students have plenty of options, and if you don't pay your interns well ... you won't have any interns.
115.
How to quadruple your productivity with an army of student interns(blog.ksplice.com)
95 points by price 17y ago|46 comments