In some ways git blame accomplishes this, at least conceptually. It chains back through the diffs to find out who edited the line. So to address the OP problem you could have a hash that was based on : Original Line…
Nice find. Relatedly I found this brief history of DEC: From: http://www.encyclopedia.com/topic/Digital_Equipment_Corp.asp... >There was virtually no organizational structure during Digital’s early years because Olsen…
>The ability to create privacy should be a point of pride as not everyone has that luxury. It should be a human right. I agree; so does the UN in The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Article 12. No one shall be…
Speaking of Dojo. Why not mentor at your local Coder Dojo? (Or start one) I've found it a great way to meet people and have made some good friends with other mentors and the parents of the ninjas (kids).…
I found this link: https://medium.com/precision-medicine/how-big-is-the-human-g... In summary: > 1. In a perfect world (just your 3 billion letters): ~700 megabytes > 2. In the real world, right off the genome…
I've done a lot of data work for several other brands in a few markets and can confirm the used car part of this is true. A properly run organisation can sell and re-sell the same car several times, also selling parts…
good idea! Let's also change the airport code for Brownsville. Better change the ones for Manchester and Guymon too. Something does need to be done to address the gender balance in software world; this isn't it. At the…
They have sold 100k Porsches on to an information superhighway that has only room for 1000 at a time so they only let each one use it for a relatively short amount of time each month. i.e the do contention management…
I was curious about this; Ethnologue, which seems to be the base reference on this says: The exact number of unwritten languages is hard to determine. Ethnologue (17th edition) has data to indicate that of the currently…
The papers I mentioned above) indicate that it can be used against postgres. You can annotate your scheme to configure how you want the tables to be handled.
This is a fantastic project from the MIT CSAIL team that builds brings together many cryptographic components into a integrated system. The academic papers on this are available from here…
In the Ben Bova Mars series they have strategically positioned piles of patches that get sucked up and stuck in the holes. Maybe you could accomplish something similar with a middle layer that was oversized and stuffed…
Lots of databases are configured to do both. The tables store what we normally think of as "the data" and the log stores the changes. Tables are like the HEAD in git etc and the transaction log is like the chain of…
as a remedy I have one of my monitors rotated 90° into portrait orientation. I can just drag the offending tab across and have a screen width of 1200px. There are a (very) few sites though that seem to cache the…
An alternative approach is Microsoft Log Parser. While it is old in internet time (2005), it works brilliantly on very large files. I've successfully used it on 10+ GigaByte files. The documentation is a little sparse…
In some ways git blame accomplishes this, at least conceptually. It chains back through the diffs to find out who edited the line. So to address the OP problem you could have a hash that was based on : Original Line…
Nice find. Relatedly I found this brief history of DEC: From: http://www.encyclopedia.com/topic/Digital_Equipment_Corp.asp... >There was virtually no organizational structure during Digital’s early years because Olsen…
>The ability to create privacy should be a point of pride as not everyone has that luxury. It should be a human right. I agree; so does the UN in The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Article 12. No one shall be…
Speaking of Dojo. Why not mentor at your local Coder Dojo? (Or start one) I've found it a great way to meet people and have made some good friends with other mentors and the parents of the ninjas (kids).…
I found this link: https://medium.com/precision-medicine/how-big-is-the-human-g... In summary: > 1. In a perfect world (just your 3 billion letters): ~700 megabytes > 2. In the real world, right off the genome…
I've done a lot of data work for several other brands in a few markets and can confirm the used car part of this is true. A properly run organisation can sell and re-sell the same car several times, also selling parts…
good idea! Let's also change the airport code for Brownsville. Better change the ones for Manchester and Guymon too. Something does need to be done to address the gender balance in software world; this isn't it. At the…
They have sold 100k Porsches on to an information superhighway that has only room for 1000 at a time so they only let each one use it for a relatively short amount of time each month. i.e the do contention management…
I was curious about this; Ethnologue, which seems to be the base reference on this says: The exact number of unwritten languages is hard to determine. Ethnologue (17th edition) has data to indicate that of the currently…
The papers I mentioned above) indicate that it can be used against postgres. You can annotate your scheme to configure how you want the tables to be handled.
This is a fantastic project from the MIT CSAIL team that builds brings together many cryptographic components into a integrated system. The academic papers on this are available from here…
In the Ben Bova Mars series they have strategically positioned piles of patches that get sucked up and stuck in the holes. Maybe you could accomplish something similar with a middle layer that was oversized and stuffed…
Lots of databases are configured to do both. The tables store what we normally think of as "the data" and the log stores the changes. Tables are like the HEAD in git etc and the transaction log is like the chain of…
as a remedy I have one of my monitors rotated 90° into portrait orientation. I can just drag the offending tab across and have a screen width of 1200px. There are a (very) few sites though that seem to cache the…
An alternative approach is Microsoft Log Parser. While it is old in internet time (2005), it works brilliantly on very large files. I've successfully used it on 10+ GigaByte files. The documentation is a little sparse…