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robmil
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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The world map of international law
(github.com)
2 points
by
robmil
14y ago
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0 comments
62.
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Expurgate: serve HTTP images over HTTPS
(github.com)
1 points
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robmil
14y ago
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0 comments
63.
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robmil
14y ago
For those about to bemoan the breaking of things like Google Analytics: this patch only blocks third party cookies from domains that the user has never visited before. Since 99% of your visitors will have visited google.com, your Analytics
64.
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Fighting spam callers on the iPhone
(david-smith.org)
1 points
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robmil
14y ago
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0 comments
65.
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Vim movements for variables
(github.com)
2 points
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robmil
14y ago
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0 comments
66.
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The rise of the nano-multinational
(blogs.hbr.org)
1 points
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robmil
14y ago
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0 comments
67.
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robmil
14y ago
Some tips: You can track and checkout a remote branch in just one command: git checkout -t origin/foo If someone's working on a topic branch themselves, it might be better to rebase master rather than merging it: git checkout
68.
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Batchtapaper: bulk-add URLs to Instapaper
(github.com)
2 points
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robmil
14y ago
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0 comments
69.
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Vim-movar: movements for variables
(github.com)
2 points
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robmil
14y ago
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0 comments
70.
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Activists destroy CCTV cameras in Germany
(guardian.co.uk)
5 points
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robmil
14y ago
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0 comments
71.
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Deploying websites with Git
(12devsofxmas.co.uk)
2 points
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robmil
14y ago
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1 comments
72.
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robmil
14y ago
It should still work even if you scroll like that — the browser fires its scroll events periodically, so they'll still fire, and CrazyEgg only cares about the furthest point that you scroll to. And thanks: I've been nursing some of their da
73.
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robmil
14y ago
CrazyEgg[1], the click tracking tool, has a good interface that gives you a heatmap of how far people are scrolling down your page. It's very handy. [1]: http://www.crazyegg.com/
74.
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robmil
14y ago
Even then, it would be better than the status quo — you'd need physical access to my phone to access my Apple account, preventing the kind of remote attacks that were made famous recently.
75.
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Reputation
(futilitycloset.com)
2 points
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robmil
14y ago
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0 comments
76.
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robmil
14y ago
For the "create a local branch from a remote branch", a more sensible option is probably: git checkout -t origin/branch-name Other things that are useful: Push and track a branch at the same time: git push -u origin foo Merge
77.
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Thematic mapping with Leaflet (JS/Canvas)
(axismaps.com)
1 points
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robmil
14y ago
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0 comments
78.
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robmil
14y ago
The best bit is in the comments: "Most marketing in the technology world is in the form of lies, to be impolite, even when the data is accurate. A device is revolutionary and will transform the world, and your old way of working will be rep
79.
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Tech conferences: what's the big idea?
(economist.com)
1 points
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robmil
14y ago
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1 comments
80.
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robmil
14y ago
The colours are all coloured separately, so ensuring a good chance of an even mixture just involves combining equal amounts of each colour and mixing them up. Whatever amount you take, you're likely to have an even mixture of each colour.
81.
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robmil
14y ago
It's already been done I'm afraid — certainly on snooker coverage in the UK, they frequently do VR demonstrations of possible alternative shots, VR views of different angles on the table, etc.
82.
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robmil
14y ago
passwd -d destroys the ability to a) log in from a console and b) to use sudo, which might well be a dealbreaker for most people. Disallowing password auth in your sshd_config is typically a better option.
83.
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robmil
14y ago
These restrictions fed into the website, too — hence every BBC News article having a very short lede paragraph. The headlines' noun-heavy wording also helped spawn the concept of "crash blossoms" — syntactically ambiguous headlines that had
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Git 1.8.0 released
(git-blame.blogspot.co.uk)
2 points
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robmil
14y ago
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0 comments
85.
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robmil
14y ago
Why would you even use blobs for forgot-password? Is there ever a reason to use them over a single-use, time-limited token?
86.
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robmil
14y ago
An old classic that does something similar is Snoopy: http://snoopy.sourceforge.net/ Not sure if/why Requests is any better, but it certainly seems to have better documentation which is reason enough to use it I suppose!
87.
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robmil
14y ago
That's a bit of a strawman I think — surely by the logic you're using, the existence of a profit motive would mean that the company was interested only in serving its shareholders and would ignore its consumers? There are plenty of examples
88.
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robmil
14y ago
Sounds interesting — it would definitely be worth a follow-up post if you do manage to get that working!
89.
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robmil
14y ago
This is a great idea. Too often code review is a hierarchical process in which a single high-up checks that coding standards are being met and nothing more — this, on the other hand, is genuinely useful. How do you mitigate the fact that it
90.
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by
robmil
14y ago
Another problem I see is that we have a snapshot of data from friday. We cannot really link our data back to any of the original OSM data. So if we want to upgrade our dataset, we have to throw everything away that we have and start a new
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