riquito

57 ms·

541.
by riquito 12y ago
The link you posted tell us that Jinja2 templates are way faster than Django's. Well, you _can_ use Jinja2 in Django, and you get the function calls in templates too, so what's the problem?
542.
by riquito 12y ago
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%3Cblink%3E I wasn't really expecting an easter egg, but was surprised to not find a single result about html. Does it strip any non alphabetic character?
543.
by riquito 12y ago
And then you'll not be able to quote foreign text. Ban the user if he misbehave, not the language
544.
by riquito 12y ago
> For documentation: there's http://www.erlang.org/erldoc that's a searchable one, and http://erldocs.com/ that provides more modern design to the reference manuals. I was talking about the imp
545.
by riquito 12y ago
Well, personally I'd like to have some kind of namespace and do not have to prepend a personal string in front of every module I write (correct me if I'm wrong, I'm a newbie in Erlang). Until a little while ago the website h
546.
by riquito 12y ago
You're not alone. YAML or similars are the right formats for these things, not JSON. Less clutter, comments separated from data, easier to read (by humans).
547.
by riquito 12y ago
What's the point of a status page if it goes down too? https://developers.facebook.com/status/
548.
by riquito 12y ago
Mispellings doesn't count as valid expressions. "capiche" or "capisce" when you meant "capito?", "hai capito?" or "capisci?" are obviously wrong to anyone you talk to (in Italy).
549.
by riquito 12y ago
I suspect that the two SSD are on different levels. Linode has higher standards. I don't know if the following benchmarks are real, but if it is we're talking about really different hardware (780 Mb/s vs 250 Mb/s) http:
550.
by riquito 12y ago
Gracenote claims to have more than 130 millions of songs in his database. Source: meta field "description" at https://www.gracenote.com/company/faq/
551.
by riquito 12y ago
Normal people don't think "how many CPU cycles does this DE use?". They look for familiar, frictionless, easy to use and pleasant to the eye interfaces. If you're happy with dwm, good for you. I'm happy with xmonad.
552.
by riquito 12y ago
No, that's the old firebug. There was a platform bug in Firefox linked to the usage of the old javascript debugger module. This version of Firebug is completely unaffected.
553.
Firebug 2.0(blog.getfirebug.com)
1 points by riquito 12y ago|0 comments
554.
by riquito 12y ago
This is another lavabit. They receive e-mails in clear text and then they encrypt it. This is not secure at all. It would be ok if it they were clear about it, but it's exactly the opposite "[...]This means that no one can read yo
555.
GNU Nettle 3.0 Cryptographics Library Released(lists.gnu.org)
1 points by riquito 12y ago|0 comments
556.
by riquito 12y ago
> Why passwords at all? Passphrases are easier for people to remember for the same amount of entropy. That is true if you compare them directly, but if you have a different pass(word|phrase) for each service it doesn't matter anymor
557.
by riquito 12y ago
Cool. It reminded me of a similar work published by Opera some years ago http://dev.opera.com/articles/3d-games-with-canvas-and-rayca... woa! it was 2008, time sure pass by.
558.
by riquito 12y ago
There are javascript implementations of aes, cbc, pkcs7 and more, all released with Apache 2.0 license. If the quality is what you'd expect from Google they could become valid alternatives to the other implementations out there.
559.
by riquito 12y ago
Hi Nathan, I just wanted to point out that is different to try to hide something from the NSA and from Google, I didn't mean to say that is good or bad to hide things from Google when using their services. That said, I can imagine some
560.
by riquito 12y ago
If the server is hacked, the attacker can decrypt everything. Your users are going to have a lot of problems, and you'll have lost (rightfully) their faith in your service.
561.
by riquito 12y ago
> Do you honestly believe that if the NSA decided they wanted your browser history, the encryption used by Chrome or Firefox would stymie them for too long? Yes, I do. But I also believe that they would more easily access my computer aft
562.
by riquito 12y ago
You can configure Nginx to cache and serve html or as a load balancer. In these cases it isn't the "real" web server, and it's common.
563.
by riquito 12y ago
Probably they expose the same interpreter that started Sublime Text. If that is the case than Sublime Text is the complexity added ;-P
564.
by riquito 12y ago
Termkit ( http://acko.net/blog/on-termkit/ ) is similar to what you described, but it's discontinued if I remember correctly.
565.
by riquito 12y ago
MS gives you sources to audit if you pay enough, and the builds may be deterministic.
566.
by riquito 12y ago
My primary computer is mine computer, not the one my boss wants me to use. With your interpretation the poll would mean "What OS your company forces you to use" since arguably most HNers work.
567.
by riquito 12y ago
> Feel sorry for how proprietary maps are currently built. When there’s a new road built, they all have to scramble to add it. I'm not into the business of maps, but don't the major players pay Nations/Cities or third part
568.
by riquito 12y ago
What if foo() is present in two different libraries? (is this the 1% you're talking about?) What if tomorrow I add another library which implement his own foo()? (this is trickier) When I read the code, what is foo()? (here the IDE may
569.
by riquito 12y ago
"Volunia", the search engine he worked on a couple years ago, was... peculiar. The marketing point was that whenever you browsed you were able to chat with other people viewing the same site. How did they achieve that? Clicking a
570.
by riquito 12y ago
Firefox was never meant to deliver "mostly-static webpages" and "skip all the modern BS".

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