ytjohn

22 ms·

211.
by ytjohn 10y ago
I can't read this anything other than 18/female.
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by ytjohn 10y ago
I use this pretty extensively for work. I don't really need to keep a todo list for home things, or if I do, pen and paper is the most ideal. At work, we use Jira for task management. My philosophy is that taskwarrior is what I use to
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by ytjohn 11y ago
Right, Britian uses GMT a portion of the year, and then switches to BST (British Summer Time) during the summer. BST is GMT+1. Android uses GMT and when summer comes around, Android's representation of GMT becomes GMT+1.
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by ytjohn 11y ago
It looks kind of interesting. Do you have anything explaining how it's supposed to work? Are you determining if people are humans by their attempt to answer the math questions? When it says "you are one of them?" does that me
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by ytjohn 11y ago
Thanks for providing this. Will definitely give it a fresh look.
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by ytjohn 11y ago
I first learned about CMUSphinx from the [Jasper Project]( https://jasperproject.github.io/ ). While Jasper provided an image for the Pi, I decided to go ahead and make a scripted install of CMUSphinx. I spent something like
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by ytjohn 11y ago
I've seen this cover around for a while as a sort of joke image. I never realized I had made it into a book.
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by ytjohn 11y ago
Bike tires are typically inflated to a psi (lbs per square inch). A bike tire is a bad example in this context because most are filled pretty high (80-130psi, mine are 90psi). The average car tire is 30-40psi.
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by ytjohn 11y ago
Thanks!
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by ytjohn 11y ago
I keep telling myself I'm going to make a command line tool to do just this kind of thing and upload it to pypi. One day.
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by ytjohn 11y ago
'The electronic I Ching calculator was badly made. It had probably been manufactured in whichever of the South-East Asian countries was busy tooling up to do to South Korea what South Korea was busy doing to Japan. Glue technology had
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by ytjohn 11y ago
I believe it's the latter: you already have the list of creators that joined.
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by ytjohn 11y ago
For tmux, that opens up pretty much any terminal based editor (vim, emacs, nano) along with all the extensions you might install with it (and the build environment). But for a protocol, I think what EtherPad (and google wave) had done with
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by ytjohn 11y ago
> and if you contributed to the C.H.I.P. campaign, you might be waiting another three months. This portion of the article makes it sound like they have written off C.H.I.P. as a non starter. I actually received my CHIP back in early Janu
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by ytjohn 11y ago
This isn't government, but there are some commercial outfits still using punch cards (or did in 2012). http://www.pcworld.com/article/249951/if_it_aint_broke_dont_... This article does mention this though: A
226.
by ytjohn 11y ago
The other two videos are a bit crowded showing filenames. You can filter that out. The evolution of linux takes a different approach and filters out the filenames so you can see the people involved https://www.youtube.com/wa
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by ytjohn 11y ago
For those that like things like this, check out http://gource.io/ - it's desktop only, but produces awesome visualizations. It works by going through your git history and essentially shows programmers buzzing around t
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by ytjohn 11y ago
There's one with the subject "Koch" that is completely blanked out.
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by ytjohn 11y ago
This looks like a concept based around Debian Chroot. There are several apps on the app store that will install a copy of debian in a chroot inside of android, and then when it boots, you can connect to the desktop via vnc. Here's one
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by ytjohn 11y ago
I've had my resume in markdown for a long time, but I have plans to convert it to json resume format as I feel that is the better approach long term.
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by ytjohn 11y ago
This looks really awesome, will test it out. I like that they let you download the trial. Don't like you have to go into the Apple Store to buy the app. There is an app called Dash[1] that has a lot of source code and api documentation
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by ytjohn 11y ago
Thanks for that. Did not know this existed.
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by ytjohn 11y ago
I too was thinking that a big laminated sign on their door or front porch that says "WE DO NOT HAVE YOUR PHONE", followed with a paper describing that their location is commonly given out when more accurate location is not availab
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by ytjohn 11y ago
The baseband chip is a separate chip than the one providing wifi, bluetooth, nfc, etc. Essentially, the wifi/bt/etc chips fall on the computer side and can be controlled/manipulated by the phone's OS. The baseband chip i
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by ytjohn 11y ago
If they would also provide snacks, I could setup a tent there and live on the spoils of "dispute".
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by ytjohn 11y ago
Here, try this other slackcat. https://github.com/skattyadz/slackcat tail -F logfile | grep --line-buffered -v '^\s*$' | slackcat
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by ytjohn 11y ago
Probably not for most use cases, but definitely if you have a dynamic host-based addressing scheme. In fact, my company uses a wildcard for an S3 compatible object storage service we've built in house. A wildcard cert for example.com c
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by ytjohn 11y ago
ICE car fires are so amazingly common, that it's not even news (unless the car is powered by lithium batteries). U.S. fire departments responded to an estimated average of 152,300 automobile fires per year in 2006-2010. These fires cau
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by ytjohn 11y ago
I've been using Google Wallet for a long time. When Apple Pay came out, more places started providing nfc readers, which made my Google Wallet (not called Android Pay) work in more places.
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by ytjohn 11y ago
Opposite for me. Someone turned me onto pandora 7 years ago and I listen to it all day at work (via headphones). I have it on my phone and use it in the car. I actually ended up paying for Pandora|One. Only in the last couple years, when I

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