srd

7 ms·

1.
by srd 9y ago
While the concept sounds sound, so far I've never actually seen this setup in the real world. Do you happen to have any resources on how to properly setup such a step in a CI tool?
2.
by srd 10y ago
Using the opportunity to ask other awesome users: How do you configure floating popup windows so that the display decently? The Skype user profile windows, or the firefox ssl certificate warning dialog are the kind of windows I'm talki
3.
by srd 10y ago
I have a question about storing the encryption keys. How would one actually securely store them and distribute them among the application servers in a cloud environment. I don't buy into the 12-factor-application way of storing sensiti
4.
by srd 10y ago
Are you talking about the NIC interrupts or all hardware interrupts? If the later - how do you configure that?
5.
by srd 10y ago
Except sometimes later is too late. See climate change.
6.
by srd 10y ago
I'm a bit confused. Installing this on archlinux from the AUR I get version 3.3.1; however the post itself seems to be for 3.0beta (judging from the announcement halfway down the page). Which is the actual current version?
7.
by srd 10y ago
That depends on the implementation of the queue. Most queues have a "failed/retry" concept, where they mark failed jobs to be retried in some set future point in time. So one failed job does not hold up your entire queue proc
8.
by srd 10y ago
Amazon.de just introduced a new translated UI for english. Click the globe icon on the menu bar, next to "My Account" and select english. Haven't tried it myself, so I can't comment on the quality of the translation.
9.
by srd 10y ago
I guess this is because there are so many more exposed levels of git to learn. The introductory chapters in git books about all the "this is how a commit hash is computed" and "it's all about the content, not the filenam
10.
by srd 10y ago
As a die hard vim user I have to ask: Could you elaborate on your decision? What made Atom more appealing to you, what are the features it has that vim doesn't have (or does have, but more not as easily employable)?
11.
by srd 10y ago
"package manager" I'd wager. Not "PERL module" :)
12.
by srd 11y ago
Maybe a better link, since it contains the video, the audio-only track and a link to the slides as a pdf: https://www.usenix.org/conference/lisa11/newsql-vs-nosql-new...
13.
by srd 12y ago
I believe your main issue with understanding these things is that you're conflating (absence of) workload and boredom. Boredom stems from not having anything that engages a person in a positive way. For example, I can be drowning in wo
14.
by srd 12y ago
This study seems to not have been performed as rigorously as you'd expect: http://www.realclearscience.com/journal_club/2014/04/04/stud... To quote the relevant part: "All of the data, includin
15.
by srd 12y ago
eInk based ebook readers have been around since at least the iRex in '06. My current jetBook in the same format as the Sony here even has 4096 colors. The thing that always kept theory from practice for me was the high latency when doi
16.
by srd 13y ago
Which does make it sexy for those of us who prefer quality to glossy hype.
17.
by srd 13y ago
If the chrome devs in their infinite wisdom lumped cookies and HTML5 localstore together, then yes.
18.
by srd 13y ago
I had the opposite impression. My initial reaction was "how immature and technological incompetent are your users?". I'm guessing the app is being marketed towards hipster frontend devs.
19.
by srd 13y ago
The issue with the regex seems to be the nested * matcher in the last part, paired with the grouping: ([\/\w \.-]* )* (whitespace added to re to circumvent italisizing by HN). IIRC this was a pathological case with perl5.0 regexes as w
20.
by srd 13y ago
Which won't matter if you're a normal user. If you're root - why are you using the job system to kill your jobs?
21.
by srd 13y ago
This changed in 1.9. Ruby is now compiled into a stack machine based bytecode. Ruby 1.8 used the AST internally, you're right there. This made e.g. method calls very slow compared to the new byte code representation.
22.
by srd 13y ago
Misleading title. I was assuming that the article would be about backdoors to crond, not that an exploit script gets reinstalled via regular user cronjobs.
23.
by srd 13y ago
Why hassle with red tape if you can just sidestep the entire issue?
24.
by srd 13y ago
Not under linux. It does supply it's own set of .so libs though.
25.
by srd 13y ago
Some details are lacking on that page: - In what timezone are the times given? - And where do I find the "given list of languages" that are supported?
26.
by srd 13y ago
When you have trouble understanding germans, are they speaking Hochdeutsch or Platt? I'm curious if Platt is more closely related to Dutch than Hochdeutsch or not. As a german, I always have problems understanding other germans when th
27.
by srd 13y ago
Until bosses without a low-level IT background show up and ask you why you're not expanding their buzzword bingo options.
28.
by srd 13y ago
Is it known if there are ways to support the cleanup process? I ask because due to allergies I have constant sinus congestions and as a result a very light sleep. On average I wake up (to the point where I'm consciously aware that I&#x
29.
by srd 13y ago
It's the standard corporate CYA strategy. If the hire turns out to be a bad apple, everyone will glare at HR. HR will point to the test results, and sigh "We did our due dilligence, not our fault". And noone is to blame. Same
30.
by srd 13y ago
The main takeaway seems to be: "This is in spite of the fact that the CSS sprite actually requires an extra connection and incurs all the associated connection overhead including TCP slow start!" However, if the CSS file and spri

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