roeme

13 ms·

91.
by roeme 13y ago
How are we today, little sockpuppet? (Can somebody with more karma please flay, er, flag'im?)
92.
by roeme 13y ago
Stockholm Syndrome implies that Perl is bad, no? I disagree. Just as it allows you to write horrible stuff, you can just as well get your shit together and do it maintainable, robust and nice to the eye :) And as the author states, you (alm
93.
by roeme 13y ago
The astute reader will notice that one soon can do s/perl/currentfancylanguage/g and this article is essentially about the b0rked interview culture/hiring process established with some corporations, be it small or big, e
94.
by roeme 13y ago
Not exactly; the specification called for a plastic layer on both sides of the metal data layer. In cheaply produced media however the top layer (top here = the one with the print on it) was made as thin as possible, or even omitted and jus
95.
by roeme 13y ago
Very interesting, though I'm really missing information on what kind of material they are using. While it's true that CD's can take a bit of the kind of environmental abuse they describe (you scratching your game's CD do
96.
by roeme 13y ago
It's not a promise when it's written in your contract. But – in contrast to the US I guess – in the EU breaching this contract as am employer _will_ cost you dearly; there are even courts dedicated for employment disputes in some
97.
by roeme 13y ago
Swiss here; having 25 days excluding local and national holidays. It really is a strange sight, this theme popping up all the time on HN, with some author proclaiming "look guys this is a good thing because X,Y,Z", when it's
98.
by roeme 13y ago
Oops, of course ! (Unfortunately, the edit allowed timespan on my comment has expired). The irony here is that with bacula a similar thing happened.
99.
by roeme 13y ago
^ This. I really don't understand how people claim that nagios can't scale.
100.
by roeme 13y ago
My main experience from working with nagios for somewhere around 10 years now is that when people complain about it, they are either too lazy to read, or too inept to understand, the documentation or the architecture. (1) That being said, t
101.
by roeme 13y ago
Not sure what I expected, but maybe someone could point out to me what's so outstanding about this? I mean, it looks good, it's KISS, principles on how to create a solution to a problem/a software were followed... Genuine int
102.
by roeme 13y ago
I'm wondering about the merits though. Does the Mac pro really pack so much more power per m^3 so as to justify not to use regular pizza boxes? I guess there must be a certain market of clients asking for powerful 24/7 mac's.
103.
by roeme 13y ago
Randomly, but seldomly. I use a hackintosh for my day-to-day work, and so far I only had one update where I needed to roll back until new patches were available. 10.9.0 to 10.9.1 went completely smooth for example.
104.
by roeme 13y ago
Having read your code and quickly brushing up the little bits of PHP knowledge from years ago, I'd say it helps only a little. mysqli_real_escape_string alone doesn't protect you completely from sql injection attacks, it just make
105.
by roeme 13y ago
I like it very much; both the code and interface seem clean and lightweight. You should use mysqli prepared statements though, after a quick glance over the code I can't quite shake the feeling that there might be some sql injections l
106.
by roeme 13y ago
I'm a big fan of minimalism. I love markdown I hate HTML If you hate HTML, are you sure you should write something that outputs exactly that?