I used to do the same, but now I let it go. I just tab-indent everything and many times things don't line up visually, but I've grown used to it. Makes it easy to quickly format merged or other code snipits.
I agree, I didn't mind the Medium.com articles - yes, they pushed the envelope of current browsers with fancy CSS transitions and large bandwidth images - but the articles were informative and pretty.
I also agree that submitters should engage in the discussion, but to be fair, Medium.com had it's own discussion. Of course/. is a much better forum, but it didn't bother me that much. It seems no different to me if some random AC had posted the links to StartsWithABang articles.
Even with Bennett's articles, it wasn't that hard to skim the summary/submitter and ignore the thread. I don't understand the angst here against certain submissions that do provide discussion relevant to the article, and I've been reading since before the Jon Katz days. Obviously paid shills should be called out, but in this case the article content wasn't selling anything. (Maybe it was "selling views" but one does not have to RTFA.)
So you're saying that Julian Assange, holed up in the Ecuadorian embassy and using varying forms of encryption and probably decent attempts at shielding EM leaks, is probably pwned?
If so, why did the UK authorites waste $18m monitoring him in person? Or was $17m spent on setting up Van Eck phreaking, while $1m was spent on humans, donuts and coffee.
Both conventions have them, but DNC has a much larger percentage:
As of February 13, 2008 one analysis found that the 2008 Democratic National Convention would have 794 superdelegates. The exact number has changed several times because of events.
In the Republican Party, as in the Democratic Party, members of the party’s national committee automatically become delegates without being pledged to any candidate. In 2008, there are 123 members of the Republican National Committee among the total of 2,380 delegates to the 2008 Republican National Convention. There are three RNC delegates (the national committeeman, national committeewoman, and state party chair) for each state.
The entire "party" system seems silly to me. Both party's committees wield too much control. But like coin tosses, they both like their odds in a two-candidate primary election (vs waterfall/runoff/etc/etc that could better interpret the popular vote but allow many candidates to compete).
And back in the day, that was sound advice, but if you want to use DB specific features, like in TFA, then you cannot and should not use an abstraction library.
It's only possible for the current registrar to renew the domain over EPP. However,.org domains auto renew at the registry, so the registrar must send an explicit DomainDelete command within the renewal grace period (about 30 days after expiration). Most likely if the registrant fails to renew within that period, they will sell/auction the domain instead of deleting it.
Agree that a proper implementation of Agile - meaning a balanced approach where the product owner and business plan the backlog (thus supporting all user requests), and the dev team agrees on how much work they will do in a given sprint. Both sides must be empowered: the biz to prioritize items and developers to decide which of those will be completed in the next few weeks. Of course the team needs to give demos and have retrospectives, all with business support.
Agile done right implicitly solves the article's problem, but half-assed Agile sucks for everyone.
Yes, this "code" runs on the phone where the keys reside. If Apple doesn't store the keys on its servers and you don't store the keys on your phone, how can anyone use the keys?
This is just like in Neal Stephenson's novel Anathem. Except when the system became fragile, the noise was mixed with the signal so most communications became worthless.
Except MS Office requires different licenses for different versions. If the 2013 version included 2007 (supported by Crossover) that would be great, but if $giant-corp buys 2013 licenses, they definitely won't re-buy a 2007 license + crossover license just for the handful of Linux users.
My original point was hell freezing over when Microsoft releases Office for Linux - then the corporate purchase works on any OS: Windows, OSX, Linux.
Which is also easy to automate on the server side... It's just a header value you stick on every response. If you are cert-pinning on the client side then you might want another mechanism to help out, perhaps the DANE protocol.
I use Thunderbird to connect to Exchange, I do not store a local index, but it's fast - faster than Outlook and my inbox is > 20k messages but 30k messages, and 5 GB size.
The anecdotes above are only for search and sort on headers (to/from/size/attachments/subject/date), not full message content. With a full-index server-side of Dovecot, it's super-fast to search bodies, but otherwise it can be slow with that much email, especially on Exchange.
Have you tried to bulk-delete with Outlook? Good luck deleting more than 100 messages at a time. A quick filter and shift+delete of 2k messages is instantaneous, with Tbird connected to Exchange over IMAPS.
Slashdot Mirror
I used to do the same, but now I let it go. I just tab-indent everything and many times things don't line up visually, but I've grown used to it. Makes it easy to quickly format merged or other code snipits.
Pretty sure they will scan open source code for free, especially if easily accessible like on github.
I agree, I didn't mind the Medium.com articles - yes, they pushed the envelope of current browsers with fancy CSS transitions and large bandwidth images - but the articles were informative and pretty.
I also agree that submitters should engage in the discussion, but to be fair, Medium.com had it's own discussion. Of course /. is a much better forum, but it didn't bother me that much. It seems no different to me if some random AC had posted the links to StartsWithABang articles.
Even with Bennett's articles, it wasn't that hard to skim the summary/submitter and ignore the thread. I don't understand the angst here against certain submissions that do provide discussion relevant to the article, and I've been reading since before the Jon Katz days. Obviously paid shills should be called out, but in this case the article content wasn't selling anything. (Maybe it was "selling views" but one does not have to RTFA.)
So you're saying that Julian Assange, holed up in the Ecuadorian embassy and using varying forms of encryption and probably decent attempts at shielding EM leaks, is probably pwned?
If so, why did the UK authorites waste $18m monitoring him in person? Or was $17m spent on setting up Van Eck phreaking, while $1m was spent on humans, donuts and coffee.
Good thing they went with Acme. The Diebold version only works with Republican candidates.
Both conventions have them, but DNC has a much larger percentage:
As of February 13, 2008 one analysis found that the 2008 Democratic National Convention would have 794 superdelegates. The exact number has changed several times because of events.
In the Republican Party, as in the Democratic Party, members of the party’s national committee automatically become delegates without being pledged to any candidate. In 2008, there are 123 members of the Republican National Committee among the total of 2,380 delegates to the 2008 Republican National Convention. There are three RNC delegates (the national committeeman, national committeewoman, and state party chair) for each state.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
The entire "party" system seems silly to me. Both party's committees wield too much control. But like coin tosses, they both like their odds in a two-candidate primary election (vs waterfall/runoff/etc/etc that could better interpret the popular vote but allow many candidates to compete).
Even if a nuclear waste depot was ~250 miles or however near DC, it would stifle the NIMBY argument and give fission a boost.
Unlikely to happen, but can we please keep RTGs for space exploration?
Right, like American track and field and countless others. All the more reason to use Open Street Map.
And back in the day, that was sound advice, but if you want to use DB specific features, like in TFA, then you cannot and should not use an abstraction library.
Totally agree, you cannot use an abstraction/db-agnostic layer if you want specific functionality like in TFA!
It's only possible for the current registrar to renew the domain over EPP. However, .org domains auto renew at the registry, so the registrar must send an explicit DomainDelete command within the renewal grace period (about 30 days after expiration). Most likely if the registrant fails to renew within that period, they will sell/auction the domain instead of deleting it.
Agree that a proper implementation of Agile - meaning a balanced approach where the product owner and business plan the backlog (thus supporting all user requests), and the dev team agrees on how much work they will do in a given sprint. Both sides must be empowered: the biz to prioritize items and developers to decide which of those will be completed in the next few weeks. Of course the team needs to give demos and have retrospectives, all with business support.
Agile done right implicitly solves the article's problem, but half-assed Agile sucks for everyone.
NULL should never be zero. If you treat null's as zero's it is just as bad as "default 0" and then using it in a date calculation.
Yes, this "code" runs on the phone where the keys reside. If Apple doesn't store the keys on its servers and you don't store the keys on your phone, how can anyone use the keys?
Thank you for the information. Your comment is what the summary should have contained.
Seems trivial to:
if (region == china) {
uploadKeychain(...);
}
This is just like in Neal Stephenson's novel Anathem. Except when the system became fragile, the noise was mixed with the signal so most communications became worthless.
Except MS Office requires different licenses for different versions. If the 2013 version included 2007 (supported by Crossover) that would be great, but if $giant-corp buys 2013 licenses, they definitely won't re-buy a 2007 license + crossover license just for the handful of Linux users.
My original point was hell freezing over when Microsoft releases Office for Linux - then the corporate purchase works on any OS: Windows, OSX, Linux.
For business use, it must support the latest version, which it does not: https://www.codeweavers.com/co...
That would be when MS Office runs on a linux desktop. (Which many workplaces would love.)
Some of us were hit by the shot of the short chair!
Agreed, I don't see how any of this needs root at all.
Which is also easy to automate on the server side... It's just a header value you stick on every response. If you are cert-pinning on the client side then you might want another mechanism to help out, perhaps the DANE protocol.
Perhaps it depends on your client _and_ server.
I use Thunderbird to connect to Exchange, I do not store a local index, but it's fast - faster than Outlook and my inbox is > 20k messages but 30k messages, and 5 GB size.
The anecdotes above are only for search and sort on headers (to/from/size/attachments/subject/date), not full message content. With a full-index server-side of Dovecot, it's super-fast to search bodies, but otherwise it can be slow with that much email, especially on Exchange.
Have you tried to bulk-delete with Outlook? Good luck deleting more than 100 messages at a time. A quick filter and shift+delete of 2k messages is instantaneous, with Tbird connected to Exchange over IMAPS.
Try roundcube for self hosted webmail.