tcdent

37 ms·

481.
by tcdent 11y ago
Traditionally. Now you mix tech in and everyone has a justification.
482.
by tcdent 11y ago
You sound pretty confident in it, so here's a question from a perspective more relevant to the discussion: Would you found a company and make your primary product hackintosh servers? Are you willing to stand behind your 'perfect&#
483.
by tcdent 11y ago
It's open source; somebody install it on another server so we can actually play... https://github.com/Elao/curvytron
484.
by tcdent 11y ago
Enjoying our exchange. Admittedly risking taking the back-and-forth too far, but: Entrepreneurs, ninja coders, CTOs, sysadmins, dorm startups, progressive syntaxes, ergonomic chairs. It's not bad, just not as romantic as the freedom to
485.
by tcdent 11y ago
If you're specifically talking about riding freight trains and camping under bridges (like Kevin Russ and Molly Steele in the article do sometimes) then I can understand. However, there is far more variety in these lifestyles than you
486.
by tcdent 11y ago
I'm totally enamored by this group; it's the main reason why I actively use Instagram. Tons of backpackers, nomadic families and weekenders that regularly post incredibly inspiring content. Recently I've begun seeking out and
487.
by tcdent 12y ago
You must not really be a programmer ;) Late night, vision is starting to blur and you've typed `git push origin master` incorrectly dozens of times already... $ FUCK!!!111ksjdkjsd
488.
by tcdent 12y ago
You can name the shortcut whatever you want by modifying the alias: alias fuck='$(thefuck $(fc -ln -1))'
489.
by tcdent 12y ago
I'm using XLR connectors in some of my projects for just that. In my case: 5v, 12v, 24v, low amperage only.
490.
by tcdent 12y ago
Having grown up with California's carpool lanes (a lane reserved for vehicles with two or more riders) I've always expected the number of commuters that are able to take advantage of it has to be minimal. In my experience, having
491.
by tcdent 12y ago
Do you have a video that doesn't require Flash?
492.
by tcdent 12y ago
Hardware ID/MAC address, for example.
493.
by tcdent 12y ago
How is he able to get them to trust the network? Is it common for software to connect to known SSIDs without verifying any other information?
494.
by tcdent 12y ago
You could brute force it by using common network names and seeing which ones get bites. Take it a step further and generate expected patterns ie. "2WIRE123". I'd expect "linksys" alone would grab a surprising amount
495.
by tcdent 13y ago
This isn't actually a new improvement, just a 'hardware' implementation of a really old technique. You can get the twisting action with any normal axe, even if you're a barefoot girl: https://www.youtube.com&#
496.
by tcdent 13y ago
Just heard about this recently, bummed I've missed the past few years. We don't get many interesting tech conferences in Southern California, so I'm excited to attend. Prices are very reasonable too.
497.
SCALE 12x – Southern California Linux Expo(socallinuxexpo.org)
2 points by tcdent 13y ago|2 comments
498.
by tcdent 13y ago
I make a little more that the parent, but still don't think of Apple products as affordable. It's almost always a stretch for me to purchase them, but I wouldn't be happy with many of the other options. In the case of my rece
499.
by tcdent 13y ago
Not trying to one-up you, but I have at least a dozen Apple products lying around the house. I've been using them most of my life, so some go a-ways back. Some are for nostalgia, like an SE, a Portable, a 12" PowerBook and my well
500.
by tcdent 13y ago
You've got it exactly right, but I don't see why that would turn you off of the movement, or at least keep it in mind as you develop and use software.
501.
by tcdent 13y ago
I'm not a huge fan of the 'factory' singleton pattern used here. I can see how explicit execution of the startup code is a good thing, but can't help thinking how much better the experience would be if it just lazy-loade
502.
by tcdent 13y ago
or http://ezrss.it
503.
by tcdent 13y ago
As a software developer aspiring to be a farmer, you don't see much overlap. Thanks for the inspiration.
504.
by tcdent 13y ago
You're correct when it comes to some parts of the greater Los Angeles area; beyond the foothills that surround it and The Valley, but that's just because the city by that definition goes on forever. Los Angeles proper; downtown
505.
by tcdent 13y ago
Who's to say that American intelligence gathering is on the right 'side'? Why should members of 'foreign' countries be held to a different standard?
506.
by tcdent 13y ago
> Keep in mind that GitHub is never actually accessing your servers. It’s up to your 3rd party integration to interact with deployment events. A paragraph or two down the page you linked.
507.
by tcdent 13y ago
This doesn't interact with your server at all. Look into Fabric for scripting your remote SSH commands. http://fabfile.org
508.
by tcdent 13y ago
Seems like it would be logical to link this with Issues/Commits to keep track of what was deployed and when. QA interacting via Issues can confirm or deny an 'success'. As a developer, most of my interaction with a bug tracke
509.
by tcdent 13y ago
> Also, I ALWAYS comment on peoples beards. They love it. I never respond negatively to praise, but do remember that I wear this thing every day, and get comments every day. It's simply what happens when you don't shave.
510.
by tcdent 13y ago
Bad crypto doesn't kill, people/organizations with a fucked up agenda do. I thought this past year taught us that no information is safe. To expect that any system is entirely secure and ever will be is pure egotism.

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