riquito

47 ms·

451.
by riquito 11y ago
Thank you very much
452.
by riquito 11y ago
> Instead of building and filing away heaps of immutable (read: security nightmare) containers [...] Is there a consensus on what is(are) the best method(s) to handle security patches automatically in Docker? For example, the official i
453.
by riquito 11y ago
And it's a fork of the KHTML engine used by the Konqueror web browser for the KDE project
454.
by riquito 11y ago
> The job of the NSA is to keep the USA in a position of power economically and politically TO HELP STABILIZE THE WORLD (emphasis mine) Why do you think so?
455.
by riquito 11y ago
I appreciate the analogy but it's not like if the server were free big data would disappear, isn't it?
456.
by riquito 11y ago
From their latest blog post https://coreos.com/blog/app-container-and-the-open-container... > CoreOS remains committed to the rkt project and will continue to invest in its development. Today rkt is a leading implem
457.
Docker 1.7.0(github.com)
4 points by riquito 11y ago|0 comments
458.
by riquito 11y ago
U2f (Universal 2nd Factor) is a standard to have a 2nd factor authentication usb device that uses a different secret for each website/resource. The only problem is that a version 2.0 is being discussed and you can't be sure that t
459.
by riquito 11y ago
Named parameters are nice in this case, e.g. in Python def calc_formula(a, b, is_gain=False): ... calc(a, b, is_gain=True)
460.
by riquito 11y ago
> 2) Semicolons are still in debate amongst the JS community, I don't think there's a consensus on whether they're needed or not and it seems to boil down to personal preferences. They are needed. This var func = fun
461.
by riquito 11y ago
>> Do you really think the best programmers spend enough time refactoring for the use of an IDE to help? > Is refactoring a bad thing now? It isn't, he just intended that the best programmers refactor less (since they are the
462.
by riquito 11y ago
> When you choose a license, you should choose correctly for what you want to have happen. Would it outrage you for someone else to take your code, put a pretty GUI on top, sell it, and make millions while you make nothing? Well then, yo
463.
by riquito 11y ago
> Maybe what we need is a crowdfunded browser, where the company listens to their users and has no conflicts of interest. Then "just" collect enough money for Mozilla so that they don't need other sources of income
464.
by riquito 11y ago
Probably is a common Liceo Classico in Italy, where Latin and Greek are teached each for 5 and 4 hours a week during the first two years and 4 and 3 hours during the following three years.
465.
by riquito 11y ago
In "basic syntax" I suggest you to move the doc about "Splices" after "Elements", since the latter it's used in the former example (or even later since it's more complex than other things).
466.
by riquito 11y ago
If you know that you can't us PyPy you can remove it from the list, otherwise sitkack has a point.
467.
by riquito 11y ago
I would argue that you could spend 1 hour of your time to learn the bare minimum of sed and grep and grow as developer/*nix user.
468.
by riquito 11y ago
From the bug tracker https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=956906#c100 Summary of the change, so people don't have to wade through a long discussion: - This change makes it so that `autocomplete=off` does no
469.
by riquito 12y ago
It did for Trello, to name an example (search for speed in http://blog.trello.com/refining-the-way-we-structure-our-css... ).
470.
by riquito 12y ago
Performance is penalized too. Since CSS rules are parsed from right to left and you have probably a lot of "li" tags, the rule would be very inefficient. Of course this doesn't matter in small pages.
471.
by riquito 12y ago
Time to learn flexbox http://flexboxin5.com/
472.
by riquito 12y ago
> Firefox seems to remove the second click sometimes. If I click a link, and then, while the page is loading but the old page is still visible change my mind and click another link, it sometimes ignores the second click. However it doesn
473.
by riquito 12y ago
> I take this video as evidence that everyone in UNIX-land dislikes systemd greatly, and the (Red Hat/Debian/Arch) Linux guys are the odd men out. "the odd men out" are the one with the the highest user base (I suppos
474.
by riquito 12y ago
> That is true, however if you are using the same port for a multitude of things (plugging/unplugging USB sticks, monitors, etc...) it's going to get a lot more use, and therefore increases the likelihood of something breaking.
475.
by riquito 12y ago
I don't think that anyone may confuse a react javascript library with the Gnome Disk Usage Analyzer. Yet, being the author of Baobab the PHP library ( http://www.sideralis.org/baobab/ ), I would have preferred a di
476.
by riquito 12y ago
It wouldn't. When you scroll a side, the others moves too, which is probably not what you want. Most editors with split views let you open the same file splitted and you can see two parts of the same file at the same time. That's
477.
by riquito 12y ago
I love https://github.com/techlivezheng/vim-plugin-minibufexpl to see each buffer in a tab, plus minimum configuration to move between tabs with CTRL-PAGEUP/DOWN. Feels like switching tabs in a browser and it&#x27
478.
Single UEFI executable for kernel+initrd+cmdline(harald.hoyer.xyz)
1 points by riquito 12y ago|0 comments
479.
by riquito 12y ago
You missed the context > creating a second bunch of events to do essentially the same as touch events would put undue pressure on web developers, since they would now have to code to two standards He's talking about the fact that th
480.
by riquito 12y ago
Sprites are way more demanding memory wise than smaller images.

More ›