pielud

5 ms·

1.
Hacking Ruby's Net::HTTP to Support X509 Client Certificate Chains(medium.com)
3 points by pielud 9y ago|0 comments
2.
PagerDuty Announces Downtime Insurance(pagerduty.com)
2 points by pielud 11y ago|0 comments
3.
by pielud 12y ago
It lets you comment out a line without having to remove the trailing comma from the previous line. That'd be useful if JSON had comments. I've seen people do this in the SELECT portion of SQL queries too. Personally, I hate this.
4.
by pielud 12y ago
Ah yes, looks like it does use CONNECT.
5.
by pielud 12y ago
This looks pretty cool, but why not just run sshd on port 80/443 then use corkscrew[1] to tunnel through an http proxy? [1] http://www.agroman.net/corkscrew/
6.
by pielud 12y ago
For python, there's pexpect: http://pexpect.readthedocs.org/en/latest/
7.
by pielud 13y ago
You could probably do something like that, but it'd be a huge waste of time. The time to brew a batch is pretty much the same no matter the volume. I.E. Brewing a 5 gallon batch takes about the same amount of time as brewing 20 gallons
8.
by pielud 13y ago
Here are all of the supported ! searches: https://duckduckgo.com/bang.html or just search ddg for !bang
9.
by pielud 13y ago
The killer feature for me with ddg (as a programmer) is the ! searches for documentation: !php strstr !python os.makedirs !pypi requests !js String etc. This gives you a single search bar for all documentation, which is amazi
10.
by pielud 13y ago
As another reply has suggested, David Friedman's Machinery of Freedom is an excellent book which describes how private defense, law and dispute resolution might happen. This video is a good introduction to the ideas presented in the bo
11.
by pielud 13y ago
I take a similar approach. I have a dotfiles git repo in ~/dotfiles/ and have a Makefile which creates symlinks in my home directory. For example, ~/.bashrc is a symlink to ~/dotfiles/bashrc. That way, I can have a
12.
by pielud 13y ago
Any numbers with leading zeroes, i.e. 0000123, excel will interpret as the integer 123 even if you change the column format to "text". It's infuriating. The only way I found to get around this was to open a new workbook, change the column t
13.
by pielud 14y ago
How do I combine data from multiple log files? How do I tweak my "queries" without scanning all of the data again? You get this kinds of things (joins, indexes, etc) for free from RDBMS. If I'm analyzing log files I have to write my own c
14.
by pielud 14y ago
> RDBMS exist because people use to query those systems directly , does your users log into your database directly ? No, but I do. What if I want to analyze my data in some way I hadn't expected? SQL lets me do that with a single query.
15.
by pielud 14y ago
1. Your ORM can derive it's schema from the database's. 2. I think the main point of the post was that you can run ad-hoc SQL queries no matter how much you've denormalized. You can't necessarily do that with a NoSQL database.
16.
by pielud 14y ago
I don't ever use git -p directly, but I use magit ( https://github.com/magit/magit ) for emacs, which makes staging changes this way very easy.
17.
by pielud 14y ago
Why wouldn't he just grab a knife from his kitchen? Or run them down with his car? Or a bat? Or set their house on fire? Not having a gun isn't going to stop a person who wants to hurt someone else from doing it. It's just a tool.
18.
Hypermedia APIs using XHTML(vimeo.com)
1 points by pielud 14y ago|0 comments
19.
by pielud 15y ago
Where is transactional DDL on this list?
20.
by pielud 15y ago
You make a request for several ranges of a file using the range header, something like: Range: bytes=100-200, 600-800, 1500- If the server supports ranges, it will respond with a 206 Partial Content status, and send a multipart/byteranges r
21.
by pielud 15y ago
Do you think the government should have subpoena power in order to collect evidence? Do you think they should be able to search a murderer's home for the weapon? Of course they should. But that's no the issue here. The issue at hand is wh
22.
by pielud 15y ago
These protections extend to everyone, no matter how despicable. In order for good people to be free, some bad guys might also get away. Such is the price of a free society.
23.
The Stone Age to Wells Fargo Online Banking, We Want Our Technology Back(thecodist.com)
1 points by pielud 15y ago|0 comments
24.
by pielud 16y ago
Oops. Somehow missed that link at the bottom.
25.
Revealed: The guy behind IMDb(alexandrosmaragos.com)
171 points by pielud 16y ago|40 comments
26.
by pielud 16y ago
I like clipperz.com. Completely web based. Encryption is done client side in javascript, so not even clipperz can access my account.
27.
by pielud 16y ago
Can't this be achieved just using ssh instead of setting up a process that listens to the network? from remote machine: ssh me@macbook pbcopy < foo.txt
28.
What Everyone Knows(randi.org)
2 points by pielud 16y ago|0 comments
29.
by pielud 16y ago
Especially doing anything that requires one bank to talk to another. Why does it take 5 days to move money between banks? It's ridiculous. I once had mistakenly setup a transfer from one bank to another and I wanted to cancel it. So I calle
30.
by pielud 16y ago
Are you suggesting that there's 4 Chinese guys putting out records of Pink Floyd covers? Somehow, I don't think I'd mistake them for the original.

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