servilio

8 ms·

31.
by servilio 7y ago
Why binary dependencies, what for?
32.
by servilio 8y ago
I will one thing: apt pinning[1]. It allows you to tweak the way apt choses the version to install, and allows you through a configuration text file to give higher (or lower) priority to specific releases, repository components, repositorie
33.
by servilio 8y ago
They explain that in part 3, direct link: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20180314-00/?p=98235 The technique is not new, in the Monotone wiki it is known as daggy fixes: http://wiki
34.
by servilio 8y ago
> This argument is theological in that it's arguing against an idea With an actual license text publicly available, this is way beyond just an idea, wouldn't you agree? > His ideal 'solution' is to just fold it all
35.
by servilio 8y ago
No license can work where it isn't used, AGPL included. Redis has been licensed under BSD 3-clause since at least version 2.2[1]. [1] https://github.com/antirez/redis/blob/2.2/COPYING
36.
by servilio 8y ago
The criteria he proposes is about your second point: an easy way to ensure you are able to export all the data that you can later import somewhere else. The second part of this is as important as the former, a pretty "Export" butt
37.
by servilio 8y ago
Did you read your second link to Joey's post from 6 years ago? After reading that myself I don't see the criticism as "all of sudden".
38.
by servilio 8y ago
How so?
39.
by servilio 9y ago
And what criteria should be used to tell when an API is complex enough to be copyright-able?
40.
by servilio 9y ago
As subscriber you can get a link to share an article, and the posted link is one of those. Also, subscriber-only content is made public after 7 days.
41.
by servilio 9y ago
Privacy Badger can do this.
42.
by servilio 9y ago
What about the ones with wireless connectivity and no hardware kill switch for it?
43.
by servilio 9y ago
> Is the solution here not simply to turn off mobile data when you don’t want to use it, if you’re on such a restrictive mobile plan? Or add warning and cut-off thresholds, isn't that alredy possible?
44.
by servilio 9y ago
Very happy for this, Magit has been my git interface for years and the best I have seen.
45.
by servilio 9y ago
But at that point the third party website might have already accessed those cookies.
46.
by servilio 9y ago
And its benefits can go way beyond note taking, e.g.: http://www.howardism.org/Technical/Emacs/literate-devops.htm... I used parts of that approach for sharing notes with the peers and boss, besides my own notes.
47.
by servilio 9y ago
There is no such thing as a "licensing infection", licenses being inert documents...
48.
by servilio 9y ago
Take a look at Nix[1], it has the advantage of being able to express dependencies to native libraries together with the Elixir dependencies. [1] https://nixos.org/nix
49.
by servilio 9y ago
What's the difference with CVMFS[1] and Nix[2]? [1] http://cernvm.cern.ch/portal/filesystem [2] http://nixos.org/nix/
50.
by servilio 10y ago
I can recommend Debian as well, used its grsec flavour of the Linux kernel package for a few months on my desktops successfully. I would recommend taking a look at NixOS as well, they have it integrated and it can be as easy as adding an op
51.
by servilio 10y ago
To avoid this the team could agree on what branches rebase is OK, maybe adopting a naming scheme that will make clear what branches might pull the rug from under you (e.g.: branches namespaced with the developer's username (i.e.: drewg
52.
by servilio 11y ago
That it hasn't been adopted as a core functionality doesn't there isn't one, zc.buildout first stable release predates bundler's 0.3.0 by at least one year: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/zc.buildout&#
53.
by servilio 12y ago
> It pretty much means "Bed&Breakfast" No, it means something like "independent household". But functionally, yes, they are "bread & (maybe) breakfast".
54.
by servilio 12y ago
You are welcome, glad that they were helpful. My recommendation going forward: try the official documentation first always, it is of very high quality. * You are right on the usual workflow * I haven't used Twine so I can't commen
55.
by servilio 12y ago
Have you read the packaging tool recommendations[1]? And the packaging glossary[2]? For the little of npm I've seen its equivalent is pip, and package.json maybe pip's requirements files. [1] https://packaging.python.or