tejtm

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841.
by tejtm 10y ago
duckduckgo it echo "google.com 54.215.176.19" >> /etc/hosts
842.
by tejtm 11y ago
I'm in Oregon, pot is legal here too, far more likely the stationary object hit is someone on weed that thinks they are driving too fast.
843.
by tejtm 11y ago
The International Society for Computational Biology has responded here: http://news.iscb.org/2016/01/iscb-responds-to-new-england-jo...
844.
by tejtm 11y ago
Sorry, I have a bit of a cold so it all made sense to me. "They" were a DOI representative. "We" were a research team working on a grant involving persistent resolvable identifiers. the "sudden jump" would be t
845.
by tejtm 11y ago
as I recall first they were excited, then calmer heads prevailed and pointed out it was orders of magnitude more DOIs than they had minted since the beginning of time and they were not prepared to make a sudden jump, but they could do a tin
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by tejtm 11y ago
Yes, and they work but are too heavy a solution. Try approaching them and saying: Hi! I would like to reserve two billion DOIs :) yea, NOPE! There are lighter schemes out there but none are household names yet. ARCIDs https://c
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by tejtm 11y ago
Only for expository processing, keeping things transparent for people who are not necessarily programmers. Still waiting for spell checking in markdown blocks
848.
by tejtm 11y ago
Find a local makerspace and pop in every once in a while. A bit of time spent with others doing things rubs off.
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by tejtm 11y ago
If this issue is interesting to you from either the researcher or software engineering side please consider working with, taking classes from, or just supporting Greg Wilson's Software Carpentry http://software-carpentry.or
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by tejtm 11y ago
you could run it through your own sanitizer before deploying even something as simple as egrep -v "^127.0.0.1|^#|^$" hosts.zero should help ease your mind that the worst an attacker could do is make some site you want to go to ap