agj

6 ms·

1.
by agj 9y ago
Correct, Read the Docs isn't going away, and maintainers certainly don't need to worry about moving their documentation. We'll just be switching hosts before the end of the year. We actually got hints of the fact that Rackspa
2.
by agj 11y ago
To answer these questions, I think you need to be talking to these companies that you think would/should donate. Finding out what they want or need (from you or DBIx::Class et al in the coming year) is most important. Maybe their b
3.
by agj 11y ago
Sphinx, or rather Docutils, does eat Markdown now: https://github.com/rtfd/recommonmark There is no access to Sphinx's directives/extensions, as it implements Commonmark support, which doesn't yet offer
4.
by agj 11y ago
It's worth mentioning the besides the steps for requirements installation, this workflow isn't limited to Python. Sphinx has support for writing referential documentation with many other languages. Integrating with per-language to
5.
by agj 12y ago
Similarly, if your modules are that popular and causing enough of a support burden to result in resentment, maybe this is a signal of an opportunity? If your code is popular, why not offer support to, or seek out sponsorship from, the compa
6.
Responsive Email Content(ohess.org)
2 points by agj 13y ago|0 comments
7.
by agj 13y ago
It's not clear if you are asking about Homebrew or Macports. If you're asking for a Linux wrapper around Macports, I think you've found it. If you're asking for a cross-platform build system, NetBSD's pkgsrc ( http:
8.
by agj 13y ago
Has anyone heard anything from Moniker, or the other registrars claimed to be hacked? I wasn't able to fetch the registrar data from the zine release, and haven't found another source, though it had sounded like HTP obtained root or privile
9.
by agj 14y ago
You should look into a tool that stores meta information on the backup files, such as rdiff-backup. Manually restoring ownership/permissions from a backup is probably tiring.
10.
by agj 14y ago
Also, the added benefit of avoiding social distractions helps a great deal. I know I'll be able to sit down by myself, with my morning coffee, and have several hours of highly focused hacking.
11.
by agj 15y ago
I would definitely agree that to progress with any endeavor -- entrepreneurial or creative -- requires critical analysis of your work and yourself. If you are not focusing on your flaws, then you are likely skipping steps necessary for impr
12.
by agj 15y ago
Perl one-liners are a great way to learn more about Perl -- there is a lot of uncommon syntax that makes some of the more advanced examples more like little puzzles. However, if you are not familiar with Perl, and fall to the common stigma
13.
by agj 15y ago
It's probably the XML. Not only is Bcfg2's explicit configuration structure unpleasant to work with, the heart of it is in XML. I tried to use Bcfg2 and was easily put off by the required structure. The fact that Bcfg2 stems from the scienc
14.
by agj 15y ago
I agree -- although I am sure you could write a system that manages config diffs, testing, backups and reporting in Fabric, it won't be pretty. My current workflow for managing systems does use Fabric however. I maintain configuration using
15.
by agj 15y ago
I prefer bash scripting for this as well. With a small ops team, pushing for adoption of Puppet or Chef, and definitely cfengine, can be difficult. However having a backbone for running the scripts and providing reporting is a great benefit
16.
by agj 15y ago
There are ways you can manage this line while working from home, but having worked on-call, in both remote and non-remote settings, separating yourself is far more difficult when working from home. Even when working on call, or doing some w
17.
by agj 15y ago
This hits the nail on the head, for me. I thought staying motivated would be my primary problem before I started, but what's definitely worn me down the most is the lack that delineation -- both in my routine and in the physical separation
18.
by agj 15y ago
For backups, I use rdiff-backup across 60G+ of user data, nightly. rdiff-backup uses librsync to transfer files, but also handles incremental backups and seems to be fairly efficient at storing increments. Nightly, maybe 10%, maximum, of th
19.
by agj 15y ago
I've noticed this trend directly. Our incoming non-spam rate has stayed steady at an avg of about 10 msgs/min in the least few years, but our overall average rate has dropped from 250 msgs/min to about 60 msgs/min. Another trend that I've n
20.
by agj 15y ago
Why such interest in this script? Besides being written in php, it's also a fairly kludgey approach to managing /etc/hosts. Is it the vulgarities? #!/bin/sh [ $UID -eq 0 ] || { echo "You're not root, asshole."; exit 1; } [ -f
21.
by agj 15y ago
The alternative that predates this is to this is to just tunnel ppp over ssh using pppd: pppd updetach noauth pty "ssh root@example.com pppd nodetach notty noauth" ipparam 192.168.1.100:192.168.1.2 I used this for many years before
22.
by agj 15y ago
It doesn't sound like the OP tried very hard to resolve this before deducing this was all a scam that had to come to light. McAfee isn't going to resolve this out of goodwill after several email complaints -- I wouldn't trust them to. The O
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by agj 16y ago
I use a crude script to make a custom hash of a password http://dpaste.com/hold/382522/ I use the two arguments: a master password, and a common name. I only know one of my passwords off the top of my head.