stonith

15 ms·

91.
by stonith 11y ago
I found Krita didn't work very well on OSX when I tried it this week. There was about 100ms of lag when drawing using the default brush on a blank canvas which is pretty unusable. Disappointing since I really like it on Windows. At lea
92.
by stonith 11y ago
Australian here, suspect he's spent significant time in both countries because the way he says 'this' is not how an Australian accent sounds, but other parts of his speech sound very Australian.
93.
by stonith 11y ago
I agree with the gist of what you're saying, but having used ue4 for the last 6 months on a side project and not having any real art skills, I've found that the particle effects editor is a fantastic way to mask my own art deficie
94.
by stonith 11y ago
I work remote for an Australian company. https://aptira.com/
95.
by stonith 11y ago
The article was regarding an Australian, and Tilt is US only.
96.
by stonith 11y ago
IMO most python works this way in reality. For example the yaml module is calling out to libyaml and most heavy lifting modules are the same.
97.
by stonith 12y ago
They're probably mostly PoCs.
98.
by stonith 12y ago
I've used pleaserun a little in the past. When you're being quick and dirty and using fpm it fits into the workflow quite nicely. It can be a bit awkward if you're deploying things that need anything complex in their init scr
99.
by stonith 12y ago
We (Aptira) start a screen (as in GNU screen) session on a VM we both log into and use skype for audio. This also allows us to quickly swap who is driving and copy/paste in/out of the shared screen session, which is less fluid whe
100.
by stonith 12y ago
You listed two desktop environments, neither of which are of interest to sysadmins. Eg. I run an Openstack cluster and do not care if there are gnome or kde packages available. I don't particularly like systemd and would be happier not
101.
by stonith 12y ago
Apologies if you already knew this, but you may be interested in pleaserun[1] which attempts to manage the differences in init formats from a common interface. It's still quite new but I've been reasonably happy with it so far. I
102.
by stonith 12y ago
Apologies, thanks for the correction.
103.
by stonith 12y ago
For the split vote see https://github.com/goraft/raft/issues/13 The conflicting data under partition is covered I think - the set that doesn't meet quorum won't accept writes and will see it has a l
104.
by stonith 12y ago
Raft? It's used in etcd, consul, serf and probably more.
105.
Australian Law to Make Illegally Obtained Evidence Permisable in Court(vice.com)
3 points by stonith 12y ago|0 comments
106.
by stonith 12y ago
You could try OpenStack's Swift project.
107.
by stonith 12y ago
You might be interested in the Openstack deployment tooling called 'tripleo'[1] which has similar questions and has avoided all the current config management tools. The general gist is that what you're describing can be done
108.
by stonith 12y ago
I don't think messing with strangers is a particularly good idea. This situation outlines why pretty clearly: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Jacintha_Saldanha
109.
by stonith 12y ago
Canberra has quite a lot, and very good coverage of bike paths + lanes. I commuted by bike by default for about 6 years there, and got the bus when it was raining. Now that I live in Sydney I don't ride at all - I just don't feel
110.
by stonith 12y ago
Seems to work on FF/OSX Mavericks
111.
by stonith 12y ago
I maintained an xmonad environment for a couple of years on various versions of ubuntu and switched to osx last year. I share your view that Apple frequently makes choices that don't map to my expectations of an OS. I use slate + pckey
112.
by stonith 12y ago
I think the intention is to appeal to traditional sysadmins with limited development experience, who don't know ruby, and more importantly don't want to know ruby. I haven't worked with Chef so I can't comment, but I w
113.
by stonith 13y ago
Isn't excluding criminals likely to reduce what is often touted as a positive effect of BI: reducing crime by giving people what they need to survive?
114.
by stonith 13y ago
I find this interesting because it hooks into the obsession many gamers have with constantly increasing (large) numbers in games like diablo or other RPGs in order to feel accomplishment. The original game was significantly more clever, but
115.
by stonith 13y ago
There are many films and books about the Holocaust, I don't think games should be treated any differently. I do agree with the general sentiment that making games about the holocaust is probably not a good idea, but if someone did it a
116.
by stonith 13y ago
It's also so slow to retrieve the content that as a DR strategy it's not very good, since you could be waiting months to recover all your data. I would imagine that a silo with multiple robots to place disks in many readers would
117.
by stonith 13y ago
It shows how many hours the user has played, which is a very effective mechanism for filtering reviews. It was suggested on HN that this could be used for the mobile app stores as well and my own experience is that reading a review and rati
118.
by stonith 13y ago
Another interesting example is that yumrepo is a core type, but apt::source has to be managed via a module
119.
by stonith 13y ago
GP said dev server, not laptop. I think in that context it's reasonable. I used Vagrant for CI builds for a while, and I would have liked the ability to automatically share an internal url to the environment so that when coworkers subm
120.
by stonith 13y ago
We started doing this when I was working at Cisco for a CI system - rack servers with 768GB of ram and tmpfs as instance storage for Openstack servers. It worked pretty well.

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