secure

44 ms·

451.
Debmirror 6x speed-up, or how to fill a 1 GBps Rackspace link(people.debian.org)
2 points by secure 13y ago|0 comments
452.
by secure 13y ago
Maybe my article http://michael.stapelberg.de/Artikel/coreos_and_docker_first... will increase your understanding :)
453.
CoreOS and Docker: first steps(michael.stapelberg.de)
4 points by secure 13y ago|0 comments
454.
by secure 13y ago
This has changed from the last time I’ve looked. Excellent! Thanks for all the links to packages. Good to see that distributions have picked up properly building docker.
455.
by secure 13y ago
This guide uses Debian as base image to run docker on. Let me just quickly point out that we are working on getting Docker available as a proper Debian package (all dependencies are in place, a bit of work has to be done on the Docker packa
456.
by secure 13y ago
Here’s my personal favorite shell pitfall, which was the last drop to make me start recommending _against_ using shell except for very very narrow niche use cases: https://plus.google.com/+MichaelStapelberg/posts/Y
457.
by secure 13y ago
Excellent! Will play around with it soon. Thanks for offering this, and best wishes.
458.
by secure 13y ago
I hope this throttling includes the VCS web frontends. It used to be that the hg (mercurial) and some other VCS (I forgot which one it was) web frontend were crawled mercilessly by someone (unidentified so far AFAIK). That used to put so mu
459.
by secure 13y ago
Okay, let’s assume that you are right, and we don’t need the same interface. I still maintain that the feedback loop demonstrated in Bret Victor’s videos is _significantly_ quicker than anything you can achieve with any TeX engine in its cu
460.
by secure 13y ago
I don’t want to sound overly negative, but latexmk already supports this workflow with its -pvc option (i.e. watching files for modifications and updating the preview). The ramdisk is nice, but with an SSD it’s roughly as fast. Also, there’
461.
by secure 13y ago
Similarly, my fundamental question is how you would implement master election for applications running within a docker container using etcd. Or is master election only for etcd itself and not a capability it provides? Also, all the examples
462.
Remote kernel logs with netconsole and rsyslog(michael.stapelberg.de)
3 points by secure 13y ago|0 comments
463.
by secure 13y ago
Worst advice ever :-(. Many ISPs (and hosters) do support IPv6, and it’s worthwhile to learn a bit about it. If you are running an internet-facing server, I’d say it’s part of being a good citizen to support the latest standards. To address
464.
by secure 13y ago
From first-hand experience I can say that the second-hand smoke of an ecigarette is not pleasant. I had a dry throat and coughed.
465.
by secure 13y ago
Here is a statement by the tor project about it: https://blog.torproject.org/blog/hidden-services-current-eve...
466.
by secure 13y ago
I was curious whether the fact that shm_open() essentially calls open() is true, and in fact it is, at least with eglibc on Linux: http://sources.debian.net/src/eglibc/2.17-3/sysdeps/posix/sh...
467.
by secure 13y ago
I wonder why it says Android 4.2.2 instead of Android 4.3
468.
by secure 13y ago
Why is writing criticism and announcing it in social media (what the article seems to call “planned”) a bad thing? > Essentially, Sharp is trying to do what many women are doing these days - push an organisation or project to function in
469.
by secure 13y ago
I’m not sure I buy the rationale. The person in the video says he receives so many text messages (he names emails, tweets, facebook updates) that he decided to build a device to see them right in front of his eye as they come in. It occurs
470.
by secure 13y ago
The link is http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.security.cryptography.ran... You get to that by clicking on the subject in the bottom frame.
471.
by secure 13y ago
Related: http://www.neo-layout.org — also has the arrow keys on one of the upper levels, plus tons of useful characters all over each of the levels :).
472.
by secure 13y ago
While on the subject: does anyone know a software/service for automating software releases? I usually perform these steps manually: create a new tag, merge the “next” branch into the “master” branch, run “make dist” from a clean checko
473.
by secure 13y ago
I use the canonical notmuch-emacs frontend, because all the others are not as good as the emacs one (I was not an emacs user before that). Search is as fast as it was with sup for me, which is not a surprise, given that both use Xapian :).
474.
by secure 13y ago
AFAIR, William Morgan also used Mac OS X, so I am surprised it doesn’t work for you.
475.
by secure 13y ago
FWIW, I never considered that a serious limitation. On my phone, I don’t want to read email. It’s a sub-par experience, especially if you’re used to Sup/Gmail/Notmuch. You can’t just go back to “regular” email clients anymore :).
476.
by secure 13y ago
It mimics the gmail look & feel, i.e. one line of text represents one thread in your inbox, and when you open it, you get all the messages of the thread (with read messages collapsed), instead of precisely one message. Edit: also fast (
477.
by secure 13y ago
Apparently, somebody else is continuing sup development. It used to be that William Morgan was the BDFL, and he started working on heliotrope/turnsole (a successor), which, AFAICT, never got anywhere serious. I long since switched from
478.
by secure 13y ago
Upvoting for the meme support. Also, it could be occasionally useful even. :)
479.
by secure 13y ago
It got to a state where it is somewhat working, but it doesn’t handle a lot of cases. When I tried to use it for a simple real-world daemon, it didn’t work. AFAICT, nobody actually cares enough to continue development (though some people wa
480.
by secure 13y ago
I’m all in for using Go and having fun, but is there an actual point in this daemon? I thought the Raspberry Pi is about making life easier and not about adding one more device to constantly worry about (i.e. check the stats every so often

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