There are versions of tar (that I have to use) which don't autodetect the compression type. And that alias includes non-tar filetypes.
He's talking about mailing lists where people submit patches and such, so 90% of the email is text only. And (here I'm guessing) he's talking about replying to, say, a patch email and having it html-fied.
The blog linked to an img of a newspaper from the period. Here is the Library of Congress's archive of the same paper, showing the same letter. Now, that doesn't show that the Tribune wasn't duped as to the letter's…
Nobody cares.
Lennart is a Fedora dev known for writing replacements for linux subsystems. For example, he started PulseAudio and systemd, a replacement for init. Recently, he's suggested a replacement for syslog where the logs…
I second creditboards.com. It can be difficult and demoralizing to find what you need on there, but it's worth it. I've got several collections removed from my own report, and I'll help anybody who asks. Since you're…
The implication is 'proper for you'. One size fits all ... doesn't. But everyone should shape his tools to fit himself.
I disagree. The paragraphs were comprehensible and held together by subject matter. I had no trouble reading them.
Of course apples are kept for long times. 14 months seems iffy, but in order to sell apples all year round, you have to store them for many months. Most produce is sold this way, but apples are particularly good for…
Unfortunately, I can't offer anything specific to that video. But I can say that many of Derren's tricks are combinations of forces, multiple tries (how many ad execs participated?), compliant participants, and my…
As pointed out in the comments BASE and HEAD (latest in repo) are what he's looking for. Now waiting for the author to say "Of COURSE Subversion diffs against the repository ..."
I admittedly don't know anything about squatters -- but if you were going to squat in order to own a house, why would you treat it like a rental? You're trying to take ownership, you would treat it like it was yours.…
Is the guy living there now? Seems he would have the same incentives as any owner. I don't see why the neighborhood cares at all, or why anyone should care what the neighbors think.
To be clear, I was talking about physical cpu's, not cores. But honestly, that's not the right way to think about the licensing. Sure, you need a license for each physical cpu, but beyond that you're just licensing for…
By my reading of this pdf, each physical CPU requires a license and each license allows for 24-48GB of guest ram. It seems they're specifically trying to limit licensing by vRAM, rather than CPU because there are more…
To me, 24GB per cpu seems very low for a VM host.
He's talking about when you select the URL to copy it to another application, say an email or instant message. At that time you need the http:// so the other app knows it's an URL. Which means you're putting something…
The unification of search and URL bar in Firefox, Chrome, and mobile browsers makes this even more common, at least for me. I don't always know if the browser is going to find a bookmark, something in my history, search…
Wow, that's certainly one way to do it. I'm still not seeing an issue with 'grep -v grep'.
I've been trying to learn the emacs way of doing things, without resorting to Vim emulators, but this is really tempting. One question, how well do these work with say Paredit mode? Paredit really hates it if you change…
Thanks for pointing that out. I don't remember reading it before. But, they own up to the one security hole that really bothers me. As a sysadmin, I know there is always a way for employees to get sensitive data. If a…
grep treats "[m]yapp" as a regex, which will match "myapp" but not itself. That is, it won't match the exact string "[m]yapp" so the grep process won't show up in the listing.
Hmm, that's interesting. My first response was "Surely, find can do that without creating a new file." But it looks like the other options only take a number of minutes, or a number of days, not a timestamp. That's a…
I got scared of Mint moments after signing up. Don't they intentionally avoid mentioning security on their site because most people don't care? And people who do care will never be satisfied with them storing…
There are versions of tar (that I have to use) which don't autodetect the compression type. And that alias includes non-tar filetypes.
He's talking about mailing lists where people submit patches and such, so 90% of the email is text only. And (here I'm guessing) he's talking about replying to, say, a patch email and having it html-fied.
The blog linked to an img of a newspaper from the period. Here is the Library of Congress's archive of the same paper, showing the same letter. Now, that doesn't show that the Tribune wasn't duped as to the letter's…
Nobody cares.
Lennart is a Fedora dev known for writing replacements for linux subsystems. For example, he started PulseAudio and systemd, a replacement for init. Recently, he's suggested a replacement for syslog where the logs…
I second creditboards.com. It can be difficult and demoralizing to find what you need on there, but it's worth it. I've got several collections removed from my own report, and I'll help anybody who asks. Since you're…
The implication is 'proper for you'. One size fits all ... doesn't. But everyone should shape his tools to fit himself.
I disagree. The paragraphs were comprehensible and held together by subject matter. I had no trouble reading them.
Of course apples are kept for long times. 14 months seems iffy, but in order to sell apples all year round, you have to store them for many months. Most produce is sold this way, but apples are particularly good for…
Unfortunately, I can't offer anything specific to that video. But I can say that many of Derren's tricks are combinations of forces, multiple tries (how many ad execs participated?), compliant participants, and my…
As pointed out in the comments BASE and HEAD (latest in repo) are what he's looking for. Now waiting for the author to say "Of COURSE Subversion diffs against the repository ..."
I admittedly don't know anything about squatters -- but if you were going to squat in order to own a house, why would you treat it like a rental? You're trying to take ownership, you would treat it like it was yours.…
Is the guy living there now? Seems he would have the same incentives as any owner. I don't see why the neighborhood cares at all, or why anyone should care what the neighbors think.
To be clear, I was talking about physical cpu's, not cores. But honestly, that's not the right way to think about the licensing. Sure, you need a license for each physical cpu, but beyond that you're just licensing for…
By my reading of this pdf, each physical CPU requires a license and each license allows for 24-48GB of guest ram. It seems they're specifically trying to limit licensing by vRAM, rather than CPU because there are more…
To me, 24GB per cpu seems very low for a VM host.
He's talking about when you select the URL to copy it to another application, say an email or instant message. At that time you need the http:// so the other app knows it's an URL. Which means you're putting something…
The unification of search and URL bar in Firefox, Chrome, and mobile browsers makes this even more common, at least for me. I don't always know if the browser is going to find a bookmark, something in my history, search…
Wow, that's certainly one way to do it. I'm still not seeing an issue with 'grep -v grep'.
I've been trying to learn the emacs way of doing things, without resorting to Vim emulators, but this is really tempting. One question, how well do these work with say Paredit mode? Paredit really hates it if you change…
Thanks for pointing that out. I don't remember reading it before. But, they own up to the one security hole that really bothers me. As a sysadmin, I know there is always a way for employees to get sensitive data. If a…
grep treats "[m]yapp" as a regex, which will match "myapp" but not itself. That is, it won't match the exact string "[m]yapp" so the grep process won't show up in the listing.
Hmm, that's interesting. My first response was "Surely, find can do that without creating a new file." But it looks like the other options only take a number of minutes, or a number of days, not a timestamp. That's a…
I got scared of Mint moments after signing up. Don't they intentionally avoid mentioning security on their site because most people don't care? And people who do care will never be satisfied with them storing…