xrstf

9 ms·

31.
by xrstf 10y ago
jq can pretty print JSON files, including coloring.
32.
by xrstf 10y ago
It reads to me, in one simple word, as "not Node, so you don't need tens of megabytes worth of node modules and you don't need a working C compiler in case some of these modules want to compile stuff natively (something that
33.
by xrstf 10y ago
> Sites will run analytics and see that nobody is clicking the feed button. I barely ever click on any RSS buttons. Partially because sites nowadays don't even bother putting one in there, partially because TinyTinyRSS extracts the
34.
by xrstf 10y ago
Finally a replacement for "Site got slashdotted": "Site got Prince'd". I like it.
35.
by xrstf 10y ago
The VPN is operated by "SurfEasy Inc., an Opera company based in Canada". Just tested it and it worked flawlessly to watch a YouTube video that has been blocked in my country. [Edit: Netflix seems to block SurfEasy already. Sad.]
36.
by xrstf 10y ago
As fbonetti already said, LIMIT is the canonical way to do it with SQL databases (I would just add to their comment that you should ensure a positive page_size and offset, because "LIMIT -5" is invalid in at least MySQL, and to li
37.
by xrstf 10y ago
Google Compute Engine offers virtual machines, Google App Engine is the special app platform where you have no control over the individual instances that your app runs on.
38.
by xrstf 10y ago
So is it now high times to move my @yahoo.com mail addresses away? I was always thinking that at least Yahoo Mail would live for the foreseeable future, but this makes me nervous.
39.
by xrstf 11y ago
Sequential order IDs are also mandatory in Germany. At least I remember that we had to make sure in one project that the order IDs had no gaps and were sequential.
40.
by xrstf 11y ago
tmux can easily split windows vertically/horizontally. I'm not using gnome-terminal, so I don't know if it or your desktop environment makes splitting so quick. I could also imagine using one window manager on remote systems
41.
by xrstf 11y ago
I had no problems building go-sqlite3[1] on Windows 7 x64 using the toolchain provided by the Win-Builds project[2]. It's using gcc 4.8 and sqlite 3.10, so maybe that doesn't hit your meaning of "recent versions". It was
42.
by xrstf 11y ago
Google cache: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Sm-mng...
43.
by xrstf 11y ago
Comparing NPM to PECL/PEAR doesn't make much sense when talking about PHP developers. With PECL, the overhead of building a module in C is waay too high to make it viable for micro packages. And PEAR didn't just accept any ra
44.
by xrstf 11y ago
You are breaking several of YouTube's TOS ( https://www.youtube.com/static?template=terms ) > (5A) you agree not to distribute any part of or parts of the Website or the Service, including but not limited to any Conte
45.
by xrstf 11y ago
It's the public certificate audit log. It's not an accidental data leak.
46.
Email Trailblazer Raymond Tomlinson Dead at 74(huffingtonpost.com)
2 points by xrstf 11y ago|0 comments
47.
by xrstf 11y ago
> I come from PHP, where when you sneeze an ORM appears. YMMD.
48.
by xrstf 11y ago
I tried it on Ubuntu 14.04, but unfortunately you get only pretty old versions, even via PPA. And no matter what I did, opensmtpd crashed each time it received a mail from localhost to a local receiver. I'm having high hopes for Ubuntu
49.
by xrstf 11y ago
Given that he is contrasting to Erlang, maybe he's talking about imperative languages instead of (pure) functional ones?
50.
by xrstf 11y ago
For those like me who didn't know what the above IRC line meant, http://everything2.com/user/xmatt/writeups/%252B%252B%252BAT... is a nice writeup.
51.
by xrstf 11y ago
Actually, on the paged linked on your parent post, it says > AWS is hosting the public data sets at no charge for the community
52.
by xrstf 11y ago
Maybe readability? "if six.PY3" is easier on the eyes than "if not six.PY2". At least to me. ;)
53.
by xrstf 11y ago
So how exactly is this supposed to make things better? I want to save, let's say, www.newspaper.com/import-article.html. So I must create a PR, wait for it to be merged so that I get w3id.org/my-project/newspaper-article
54.
by xrstf 11y ago
RCT was handwritten in Assembler, which is probably one of the reasons for using something so simple as RLE.
55.
by xrstf 11y ago
Savestates for Rollercoaster Tycoon 1 and 2 are RLE. Makes sense as a savestate is one fixed sized/positioned datastructure with many runs of null bytes. Doesn't fit the "a lot" usecase, but I wanted to at least give one
56.
Comparison of 10 ACME / Let's Encrypt Clients(metachris.com)
4 points by xrstf 11y ago|0 comments
57.
by xrstf 11y ago
[We're running a Gitlab instance and one CI instance with multiple CI runners in the Google Cloud.] Gitlab CI is great if you don't need dynamically provisioned build slaves, for which I found no integrated support. In general, Gi
58.
by xrstf 11y ago
> fridges last years longer than any gadget You are clearly holding^W using it wrong. You are supposed to buy new fridges way more often, duh...</sarcasm>
59.
by xrstf 11y ago
Wasn't there a massive security issue in PHP a few years back because in some CGI environments, it did in fact accept command line arguments, allowing arbitrary code execution via `php -r "<?php ...` and allowing to view source
60.
by xrstf 11y ago
For those already using Let's Encrypt since the closed beta: Do not forget to remove the `agree-dev-preview` flags, as newer client version do seem to throw up if it's still set. I had `agree-dev-preview = True` in a config file a

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