olov

5 ms·

1.
by olov 11y ago
Live stream recording here: https://youtu.be/Fx304EfqtMo?t=2468
2.
by olov 11y ago
Live stream recording here: https://youtu.be/Fx304EfqtMo?t=395
3.
by olov 12y ago
I haven't been able to see the comments so I can't give feedback on that, but you should give proper credits to the book's author, Marijn Haverbeke and respect his choice of license, http://creativecommons.org&#x2F
4.
by olov 12y ago
Thanks - I somehow managed not to look at that (saw it now after Twitter feedback). I can't edit my earlier comments so I'll just amend here instead: There are open source lawyers who consider simple permissive licenses such as Mo
5.
by olov 12y ago
Thanks for being specific. I agree that Facebook's termination clause is crafted to benefit Facebook more than should they have used similar language to Google's (or APL2.0). A less defensive patent grant would have been more gene
6.
by olov 12y ago
Now, I don't know what makes things "better" for you but from the perspective of most licensees it is probably legally better to have a conditional patent grant than none at all, most of the time. But it will vary depending o
7.
by olov 12y ago
"much-discussed" by "less-informed" I'd say. There is nothing sad about React PATENTS file. 1. React source code is licensed under the Modified BSD license. 2. React also comes with a conditional patent grant. Here
8.
by olov 12y ago
I don't understand your claim about redundancy. Amazon says that Glacier "is designed to provide average annual durability of 99.999999999% for an archive", https://aws.amazon.com/glacier/details/#du
9.
by olov 12y ago
You managed to cover a lot in those 40 minutes. Well done!
10.
by olov 12y ago
I beg to disagree. The credit card is "something you know" just as much as "something you have", because when used on the web it is just a (copyable) 23 digit number. Whether you remember the number or look it up in your
11.
by olov 12y ago
I don't know if it's really fair to call Verified by Visa two-factor authentication as your card number is just another string (that can be replicated). With Verified by Visa you go from one to two "passwords".
12.
by olov 12y ago
Disable SSL3.0 in golang ListenAndServeTLS: https://gist.github.com/olov/eb60ab878eb73a7c5e22
13.
by olov 12y ago
Hmm. There are no open bugs for that on the gulp-ng-annotate or browserify-ngannotate repos. https://github.com/Kagami/gulp-ng-annotate/issues and https://github.com/omsmith/browserify-ngannot
14.
by olov 12y ago
it can certainly not support everything, partly because of limitations imposed by static analysis, buy you may be surprised with what it can handle. Also: For situations where you don't know whether ng-annotate will detect a form or no
15.
by olov 12y ago
That occasionally happens when you do things in non-standard ways, although ng-annotate has become quite smart lately and can now follow references and more. Did you use the latest version (also feel free to open an issue)? ng-strict-di in
16.
by olov 13y ago
"Rare" is the key here, thanks. An AFR of 3.2% is already a pretty damn long MTBF. Makes sense now!
17.
by olov 13y ago
Ok, after converting to MTBF the numbers make more sense: An AFR of 0.9% means a MTBF of 968947 hours (111 years). An AFR of 3.2% means a MTBF of 269346 hours (31 years). I guess an MTBF of 31 years is plenty for your needs. Thanks again fo
18.
by olov 13y ago
The AFR is 2.3 percentage points less (0.9% vs 3.2%), which in this case means that a single unit of the inferior brand is 3.5 times more likely to die during a full year of use. I'd love to see their calculations that justifies bu
19.
by olov 13y ago
If I'm not reading it wrong then your data says that the Hitachi drives have half the Annual Failure Rate, or less, than the others (in your setup). Not sure what this means in MTBF but the Hitachi's sure seem to be worth a whol
20.
by olov 13y ago
"If the price were right, we would be buying nothing but Hitachi drives." I don't understand why they don't. Are the Hitachi drives really that much more expensive so that it doesn't justify their vastly longer
21.
by olov 13y ago
nah, but 1.3 does.
22.
by olov 13y ago
Understandable - but it's pretty easy to do small modifications like that using Github's edit feature. Everything but the editing itself is pretty much hidden away.
23.
by olov 13y ago
Use qBittorrent instead if you like the feature-set of uTorrent. In particular, qBittorrent's UI is modeled after uTorrent. It is open source and works on Linux, OS X, Windows, FreeBSD and OS/2(!), supports sequential downloading
24.
by olov 13y ago
For many problems, you never need a stringmap (in any language so JS). For a lot of problems, you do. Perhaps the administrative software for this school wanted to display the most popular names in each class, which you'd typically do
25.
by olov 13y ago
Nice initiative. There's little need to clutter the code base with redundant dependency injection ceremony these days (tools do it just fine) so I filed a PR: https://github.com/mgechev/angularjs-style-guide/p
26.
by olov 13y ago
"Pure functions are functions which cannot access global or static, mutable state save through their arguments". http://dlang.org/function.html
27.
by olov 13y ago
That's not true. Dropbox uses librsync so small changes of big files yields small diffs, thus TrueCrypt volumes work just fine with Dropbox.
28.
by olov 14y ago
That is very generous. I hope that this is a win-win situation for the ecosystem and their business.
29.
by olov 14y ago
I whole-heartedly agree with all of that. As soon as there is ambiguity there is also legal risk, and attorneys tend to recommend a conservative position. The only way to avoid such ambiguity is to limit yourself to the well proven "crystal
30.
by olov 14y ago
> Other folks have already pointed out that using a library does not constitute a derivative work, so the author's point is irrelevant anyway. Using a library (from a program) is actually a prime example of how GPL copyleft spreads fr

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