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tsuraan
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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tsuraan
12y ago
I'd love an invite, if any remain. Email address should be in my "about".
62.
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tsuraan
12y ago
Making a library that can be linked into a C program is interesting because it can also be linked into a program written in pretty much any language. OpenSSL is awful, but it has bindings to pretty much any language that you want, so it
63.
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tsuraan
12y ago
So, MySQL, as of 5.7, no longer accepts dates with year 0, and it also stopped converting unrecognized date strings into the date 00-00-0000? That would be a very positive change.
64.
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tsuraan
12y ago
Absolutely wrong. You don't need a ton of math to wire up a house, so should electrical engineers stop taking math clases? Of course not, you'd be an idiot to hire an electrical engineer for that job. Likewise, if you're just
65.
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tsuraan
12y ago
You can sort of do this with type (and this probably makes python purists really angry, but I've done similar once or twice): def make_window(x1, x2): lo, hi = sorted( (x1, x2) ) window = type('Window', (obj
66.
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tsuraan
12y ago
> 1. Most of the time, having a useful stack trace is really handy for debugging. For better or worse, stack traces are a standard tool for most users to understand when their code does something wrong. > Eliminating all tail calls hu
67.
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tsuraan
12y ago
We explicitly ask people to include their needs in this. They are people, they have needs - ignoring that is stupid, in my opinion. If we have someone on staff who is contributing greatly to the company but has high mortgage payments, and
68.
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tsuraan
12y ago
Yeah, Xen supports live migration as well (at least, libvirt supports live migration of xen backends: http://libvirt.org/migration.html ). I would be interested in hearing why the big providers aren't apparently using i
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tsuraan
12y ago
Were the issues you hit being addressed by neovim ( https://github.com/neovim/neovim )? They seem to be pretty interested in making a more extensible vim.
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tsuraan
12y ago
Is there a document on how GitHub uses MySQL? Does it actually store git objects (either as binaries or in a logical equivalent with foreign keys, etc), or is the database just used for higher-level things, like users, organizations, etc?
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tsuraan
12y ago
MySQL is already owned by Oracle though, right? How much worse can it get?
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tsuraan
12y ago
Ah, very interesting. Thanks for the info!
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tsuraan
12y ago
So, I create a corporate entity that provides my housing, transportation, other major needs. All my income is paid to this entity, which pays no taxes. I, as a biological person, get some basic stipend to cover daily costs, and live comfort
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tsuraan
12y ago
Searching on "alan moore christic legal institute" brings up quite a few hits centered around a pair of graphic novels called "Brought to Light". Maybe that's it? There's a full quote on goodreads.com, but it a
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tsuraan
12y ago
They didn't have a choice about webkit; it was a fork of KHTML, which was a part of KDE (and available under the terms of the GPL).
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tsuraan
12y ago
> If we are talking about the flight control software, the airplane must have the keys to boot clearly My laptop doesn't have the keys to decrypt its own hard drive; it boots to initrd and waits for my smart card, which does the d
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tsuraan
12y ago
Which four clicks? For me, I went to openstack.org, and followed the "Getting Started" link under the "Documentation" heading on the front page. From the getting started page, there are two main (on the top) headings: &q
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tsuraan
13y ago
What do you mean when you say Ubuntu is the distro of choice? Looking at openstack's install docs, they list install guides for Debian, SUSEs, Red Hats, and then Ubuntu (in that order). Is there some place on the openstack site that in
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tsuraan
13y ago
> if you don't pay for the product - you ARE the product I paid full price for my XBox 360, within the first year or so of its release. It had a simple and clean interface, pretty much enough to play games and search for/demo&#
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tsuraan
13y ago
Context, being what does it affect, and why should anybody care. The current title accurately states what is affected (AOSP), and does a less great job of saying who should care (all scientists and probably the entirety of humanity, apparen
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tsuraan
13y ago
No worries, it won't be long before a helpful mod comes along to change the title to "Issue 62938: Barometer driver hangs and kills accellerometer on its way." Enjoy the context we have until that happens.
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tsuraan
13y ago
No, not in the same way at all. GPLv2 was strictly a distribution agreement. If you want to distribute a GPLv2-derived work, you must offer its source to anybody who gets the binary. That's using copyright law; you would normally have
83.
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tsuraan
13y ago
You are definitely correct; it's really the combination of py3 using generators more frequently (which is a definite good thing) with the py3 repl not evaluating them that keeps me going back to py2 for my repl needs. A more fair compa
84.
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tsuraan
13y ago
Yeah, it's definitely something that can be worked around, but it's something I don't have to get around in python2, so I keep using python2. Nothing truly major, just a sticky point.
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tsuraan
13y ago
The biggest thing that drives me nuts about py3 is just that its repl doesn't evaluate generators. I'm sure they had their reasons, but I use python as my go-to calculator, and when simple operations with maps/ranges give me
86.
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tsuraan
13y ago
T-Mobile's network coverage isn't exactly stunning, but if you have a phone that supports wifi dialing (which I think currently means android and winphone?), then you're on the t-mobile network whenever you have wifi access.
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tsuraan
13y ago
If there were a 100% effective vaccine against lyme's, I'd still check myself for ticks at the end of the day, and remove (and incinerate) any that I found. Ticks are nasty, whether or not they can give you diseases.
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tsuraan
14y ago
I'm confused on what information the HEAD request gives after a chunk has failed. Suppose a client concurrently uploads chunks 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5; chunks 2 and 4 fail, and the rest work. What information does the HEAD give to tell the client
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tsuraan
14y ago
Well, I suppose it wouldn't be expedient for Intel to call it amd64, but of all the nicknames for that arch, I do hate x64 the most. Do people think x86 was a line of 86-bit processors that got slimmed down to make the x64 line?
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tsuraan
14y ago
I've been excited about high DPI for a long time; finally seeing it happen really does make me happy. There's just something unreal about seeing a thumbnail of Orbital's Blue Album cover ( http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/6/60/Orbit
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