I am a huge ruby fan, but I must agree. Much more relevant would be a graph with module count and factoring in development activity. In reality, a huge number of the gems are orphans, or come never out of alpha.
Yea, they say it's not under active development, but the changelogs tell a different story. I think they just mean to say it is not a top priority for them.
Have you looked at unison? It has a couple of quirks (the way it sometimes does dot fail properly on aborted ssh connections for example), but works reliably overall. http://www.unison.org.uk/
I have looked at their site, but could not find an answer to this question: how does Dropbox handle file conflicts? I.e. two remote users change a file at the same time. Do files get locked? Does the owner of the share get to decide manually which file to keep?
Night cubs are a terrible place to meet women even if you don't spout geekness out of your ears. There are much better places that actually allow for real communication. Clubs are for one night stands.
The risk is probably in the neighbourhood of getting caught for using p2p for copyrighted materials. They probably have your ip in logs somewhere, but since you are one of very many who used the tool, the chances of the going after your particular ip is rather low I would think.
Yes I know the arguments and I also agree that the structure of Openleaks looks to be much more sound and transparent, being more of a broker of documents. In either case I still think it will be interesting to see how much force and polemic will be applied by governments to surpress any publication of "leaks" in the future.
I disagree, I think it is the perfect time for another institution like Wikileaks. The best defense is attack. Already the U.S. and other governments are starting to show their true face concerning free speech. This is starting to look like a real litmus test. Whatever is in the leaked documents is secondary at this point. Much more important is to see how far governments are willing to surpress anyone that they see as a potential danger to their power structures. And this war is fought pretty much in the open, for everyone to see. Maybe this is going to play out without much drama, maybe not. Interesting times nevertheless.
My friend, look at the wikipedia article on the group, do a google search or spend more than 5 seconds on their website and it will be very obvious to you. This is a white power movement and nothing else.
In Germany a government body regulates the peering rates which recently moved from around 7c to around 3,4c a minute. Supposdly the rest of the E.U. charges similar rates. Does anything like that exist in the U.S.?
Just adding to your post...AltaVista was pretty much the search engine to use. Then it started becoming one of those portal sites that everyone loved back then, the actualy seach text field becoming buried between animated gifs adn tons of ads. Then thankfully Google came along and cleaned house with it's clean and minimal interface and smarter search engine. AltaVistas answer was raging.com, which actually until not too long ago was a google-like clean interface to AltaVista search. It did not save them from becoming insignificant however. This was actually one major accomplishment by Google. It turned things around and made clean interfaces popular again and many other sites started reconsidering their UIs as well.
These are civil rights groups that will try and fight a policy change. When was it the last time you saw them be sourced for advice on policy drafting? If they were, that would be awesome and I would love to see an example.
I agree. When did you last see a citizens rights group (a real one, not a shill group for a corporation) partake in a major policy decision anywhere (i am german)? I thought so.
And in the bottom image, is it not a snake wrapped around and guarding the window to eden? And does the ad not ask us to circle 42, to imprison the meaning of live, too keep us away from knowledge and wisdom?
Slashdot Mirror
I am a huge ruby fan, but I must agree. Much more relevant would be a graph with module count and factoring in development activity. In reality, a huge number of the gems are orphans, or come never out of alpha.
++ for your comment. monkey patching sounds good, but it's a real hassle.
May I recommend Scott Pilgrim? One of the unique and underrated movies of the year.
Yea, they say it's not under active development, but the changelogs tell a different story. I think they just mean to say it is not a top priority for them.
Oh no, that was obviously the wrong link I just posted. Here is the correct one: http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/unison/
Have you looked at unison? It has a couple of quirks (the way it sometimes does dot fail properly on aborted ssh connections for example), but works reliably overall. http://www.unison.org.uk/
I have looked at their site, but could not find an answer to this question: how does Dropbox handle file conflicts? I.e. two remote users change a file at the same time. Do files get locked? Does the owner of the share get to decide manually which file to keep?
Comments like yours are not helpful. And they don't detract from the GPs point, that the summary is terribly written.
Night cubs are a terrible place to meet women even if you don't spout geekness out of your ears. There are much better places that actually allow for real communication. Clubs are for one night stands.
The risk is probably in the neighbourhood of getting caught for using p2p for copyrighted materials. They probably have your ip in logs somewhere, but since you are one of very many who used the tool, the chances of the going after your particular ip is rather low I would think.
To consider the fact that LOIC can be traced a revelation is just laughable. It even states that on the download page of the tool itself.
Actually he correct way would be to use 127.0.0.1 as a proxy as TOR is a LEA honeypot.
Yes I know the arguments and I also agree that the structure of Openleaks looks to be much more sound and transparent, being more of a broker of documents. In either case I still think it will be interesting to see how much force and polemic will be applied by governments to surpress any publication of "leaks" in the future.
I disagree, I think it is the perfect time for another institution like Wikileaks. The best defense is attack. Already the U.S. and other governments are starting to show their true face concerning free speech. This is starting to look like a real litmus test. Whatever is in the leaked documents is secondary at this point. Much more important is to see how far governments are willing to surpress anyone that they see as a potential danger to their power structures. And this war is fought pretty much in the open, for everyone to see. Maybe this is going to play out without much drama, maybe not. Interesting times nevertheless.
My friend, look at the wikipedia article on the group, do a google search or spend more than 5 seconds on their website and it will be very obvious to you. This is a white power movement and nothing else.
"In Russia" ...wait...
In Germany a government body regulates the peering rates which recently moved from around 7c to around 3,4c a minute. Supposdly the rest of the E.U. charges similar rates. Does anything like that exist in the U.S.?
Just adding to your post...AltaVista was pretty much the search engine to use. Then it started becoming one of those portal sites that everyone loved back then, the actualy seach text field becoming buried between animated gifs adn tons of ads. Then thankfully Google came along and cleaned house with it's clean and minimal interface and smarter search engine. AltaVistas answer was raging.com, which actually until not too long ago was a google-like clean interface to AltaVista search. It did not save them from becoming insignificant however. This was actually one major accomplishment by Google. It turned things around and made clean interfaces popular again and many other sites started reconsidering their UIs as well.
Now we just need a decent cancer treatment and hello overpopulation!
That's your superpower! Embrace it ;)
These are civil rights groups that will try and fight a policy change. When was it the last time you saw them be sourced for advice on policy drafting? If they were, that would be awesome and I would love to see an example.
I agree. When did you last see a citizens rights group (a real one, not a shill group for a corporation) partake in a major policy decision anywhere (i am german)? I thought so.
A modern form of using wind for propulsion is using kites. They develop them in my home town, but I have yet to see them in action: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/7205217.stm
I pity the fool who gets off on chicks in uniform. I hope you were trolling.
And in the bottom image, is it not a snake wrapped around and guarding the window to eden? And does the ad not ask us to circle 42, to imprison the meaning of live, too keep us away from knowledge and wisdom?