certainly_not

4 ms·

1.
by certainly_not 11y ago
The systems are time-tested. How many accidental launches have happened so far? Zero. In my opinion that's the most important metric of these systems, as long as they are still credible threats otherwise. Also, what could a better sy
2.
by certainly_not 12y ago
The embedded video is not showing up for me. I believe this is the one though: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=clddb79LQcM
3.
by certainly_not 12y ago
undotree only becomes usable once you install https://github.com/sjl/gundo.vim It's a lifesaver after that.
4.
by certainly_not 12y ago
Norton Commander was a great concept, but what really perfected that concept was Dos Navigator... It had so many useful features... If you didn't use it in the 90's, you missed out on a legend! It was open-sourced after DOS became
5.
by certainly_not 12y ago
I'd never heard of "drag catastrophe" before either, but I think you're right that he's referring to the onset of turbulent flow that reduces drag on a bluff body. That's the sudden drop at the right in all of
6.
by certainly_not 12y ago
Passwords don't need to be legible in the first place. There's nothing wrong with correcthorsebatterystaple. On the other hand, forbidding spaces is absolutely misguided.
7.
by certainly_not 13y ago
I can't understand how people trust (or even care about) server-provided encryption. There's no guarantee they or their friends can't open it on their servers. Unless you use your own solution, their encryption only provides
8.
by certainly_not 13y ago
I use this bash function to achieve something similar using the existing (and much larger) database commandlinefu.com: howdoi() { curl "http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/matching/$(echo "$@"