xrstf

19 ms·

121.
by xrstf 12y ago
I personally would put this fallback logic into a Factory class/method and make the $cache parameter required for the constructor. I like to keep my constructors as simple and cheap as possible and usually have some sort of factory cod
122.
by xrstf 12y ago
I haven't looked into the available techniques for a few months. JSON HAL works fine for me for now. ;)
123.
by xrstf 12y ago
Roy says[1] that to be truly RESTful, your resources (documents) need to be linked between each other, just like HTML pages. There are no definite standards yet (that I'm aware of), but JSON HAL[1] seems to be on the IETF standards tra
124.
by xrstf 12y ago
I really like the clean API docs, well done! Did you build it on your own or is that some REST doc framework? The only thing I was missing from the API (maybe those are there but left out in the docs, which would be totally fine) are links
125.
by xrstf 12y ago
Overstating their success and awesomeness is just MongoDB's normal mantra. You get used to it.
126.
by xrstf 12y ago
That was also my impression. Thanks.
127.
by xrstf 12y ago
> "The HTTP2 protocol is more efficient when running over a encrypted connection" Can someone explain this to me? How does the encryption make the procotol more efficient?
128.
by xrstf 12y ago
Dart can be run in both modes. Chrome (dunno if enabled by default and/or in stable) contains a Dart VM, so you "only" need to transpile into JS for non-Chrome. The main problem I had with Dart was [a year ago] that using exi
129.
by xrstf 12y ago
> "MongoDB 3.0 features [...] enhancements that place MongoDB at the forefront of the database market as the standard DBMS for modern applications." That's a pretty bold statement.
130.
by xrstf 12y ago
> but on Windows this is such a drag that Get the keybase.io client, it sets up your GPG pretty nicely. I was able to confirm the downloads on Windows using the standard ``gpg --verify putty.DSA.asc`` and it just worked(tm) in a cmd.exe
131.
PuTTY 0.64 released, fixing a security hole(chiark.greenend.org.uk)
61 points by xrstf 12y ago|40 comments
132.
by xrstf 12y ago
If there's a Jackie Chan emoji, I want Chuck Norris as an emoji as well.
133.
by xrstf 12y ago
Better title: "I installed a color scheme commonly used with Sublimetext in Notepad++ and then made a screenshot." Also: Damn, inetpub, wamp and xampp? ;-)
134.
by xrstf 12y ago
I honestly don't get this article. From the first looks, it seems like some CSS framework has its own build system now. Fine. (BTW, I thought SASS was a language, not a build tool). But the second half of the story is a complete myster
135.
by xrstf 12y ago
I'm having high hopes for Vivaldi. Chromium with less bloatware but with real Operawesomeness.
136.
by xrstf 12y ago
I'm looking for the signup, but I can't find one. So I tested what would happen if I just followed the example and send myself an email. That worked flawlessly. The redirect didn't work in Postman, as it was a "TM-finalU
137.
by xrstf 12y ago
This is more of a Tool Assisted Speedrun (TAS) than a cheat bot. I haven't read through the entire article, but it seems he's not using intended helpers, but rather exploits glitches. Not saying that this is any less of an achieve
138.
by xrstf 12y ago
This is awesome. As a beginner when it comes to writing shellscripts, this is my new jshint equivalent.
139.
by xrstf 12y ago
Similar things happen in Chrome. This is why I jumped the shark and simply use fake domains with actual TLDs for local development stuff, e.g. "myproject.ninja" or "something.gg". With the advent of all those new TLDs, t
140.
by xrstf 12y ago
How do you raise awareness and educate people by selling them conceptionally broken keys? They will get used to "someone else is creating the key for me", as well as to "GPG fingerprints should look like funny words, not 17AB
141.
by xrstf 12y ago
"5$ is the price for something worthless." -- Did I read this correctly? I can see how you would sell keys with fingerprints like "1234BEEF" for 100 bucks, but those 5$ keys are just ... I don't get it. But that&#x2
142.
by xrstf 12y ago
Interesting way to earn BTC. Instead of "just" investing [GC]PU power, you invest CPU power and then sell the result. In this sense, it's probably more efficient (both power and money wise) than mining for BTC directly, but i
143.
by xrstf 12y ago
Big bold teaser text: "alive forever for $9.99" vs. Small grey text: "for 365 days at a cost of $9.99"
144.
by xrstf 12y ago
Closing with a Futurama quote. Nicely done.
145.
by xrstf 12y ago
Linux systems should boot with "-norba -noww" as kernel arguments ;-)
146.
by xrstf 12y ago
Yeah, that's what we do. We never check passwords into VCS. Sorry if my original post sounded differently. My question was the other way around. Why should I start checking in my (in this case with your library) encrypted passwords int
147.
by xrstf 12y ago
Oh wow lel so funny, 10/10, pease make more PHP jokes, they are so super funny. And you are right, too! Not a single PHP developer was ever productive and shipped a product. None. Never. And especially PHP devs walk around and proclaim
148.
by xrstf 12y ago
Can you explain further what workflow made you implement this? Why is this asymmetric in the first place? Is there an advantage over having a checked-in "config.dist.yaml", which is copied on every installation as "config.yam
149.
by xrstf 12y ago
You can just skip the login overlay by clicking the X in the bottom of it.
150.
by xrstf 12y ago
As an alternative, I'm using a dedicated KeePass container to keep some files (scanned contracts and medical records). It's not super browseable, but for a secure storage of a few files, it's fine.

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