Well the bash vulnerability and then immediate disclose of another vulnerability makes that statement pretty moot. We also have deeply layered non-hetereogenous kit so you have to punch hard to get through it all to…
To be fair, it's pretty expensive breaking them into chunks and packaging them individually and they're turned pin ones by the looks. This isn't massive production run bags of them.
Sounds like you need to see the optician. I had the same trouble and they sorted it :)
Anecdote. I had a 2011 MBP with backlit keyboard. Never used it once. In fact, the machine ended up with windows on it because MacOS made me want to smash the thing (despite being a Unix guy) and the Boot Camp drivers…
This is one of the reasons why we fished out for 3x full racks at different DCs and bought our own kit. It's always our schedule.
Or just buy an older ThinkPad X201 / X220 / T410 with 1440x900 display and get a new 9-cell battery. The things are really cheap, have a proper keyboard, are bomb proof, every part is replaceable for minimal cost, they…
Great point. One that pains me terribly. Whilst not quite PDP11/VAX territory (I do love VAXstations though!), the killer for me was I bought a low end Sun Ultra 30 in 1999 just before they EOL'ed them and spent 3 years…
That's usually part of the ETL pipeline. If you look at SSIS and spring integration for example it has the ability to do this in the pipeline.
Spot on. This is not hard work. I'm not sure exactly what was being done that made this take more than an hour. On our kit, which is pretty hefty, I'd schedule a 30 minute window for a 150Gb ETL even with heavy…
Very true. My simplified one on the parent comment of that one makes no attempt to involve Unicode or character ranges for precisely that reason!
I use a slightly more complex variation of that: ^.+@.+\..+$ Works wonders. I think when testing the addresses on a sign up form, we got only 0.5% that we couldn't relay too which was a pretty good hit rate.
That is just shit and there is no excuse for it. I'm sure Apple marketing will spin it like they did with the "you're holding it wrong" scandal.
I'll give you that to a degree. It does suck on FreeBSD with my X201. Nothing works but I'm being cheeky now and running it in VirtualBox on top of windows (which I need for other work). OpenBSD however works…
Yes. Indent per issue. One .otl file with all issues in it. No format enforced although I'm pretty consistent at writing issues. Once complete the issue is simply deleted. I've done this up to 4 people and it has worked…
For me Linux is pretty dead already because I can't entirely trust the direct it's going in having survived the Unix wars of the 1990s. There are so many parallels to that at the moment, it's not funny. There are large…
Excellent points. Monocultures are terribly harmful, especially in the open-source side of things. While github is convenient, it's not the right answer for a lot of things and terribly inconvenient for others. I use…
Just set in rc.conf: defaultrouter="NO" It shouldn't hang.
How often do you reboot your kit? Boot time is such a stupid metric even on laptops and stuff where you just suspend/hibernate. My BSD systems (not front-facing and therefore on a lesser patch cycle) rarely get rebooted…
RCTL is a stateful database. It's not there yet, but the right solution for managing this declaratively as with anything else on a Unix platform is Ansible/salt/cfengine or something like that, not building those tools…
This. The FreeBSD rc system just works, is well documented and is small enough to understand by one person without too much effort.
Good brand yes, but shitty headphones.
I've got 5 quid on Kate having a ginger baby (bet against my friends, not a betting shop). That's as far as it's ok to go if you ask me. The betting shops, gambling outfits and lottery prey on people's desire to be…
Confucius say "man who write C have many holes in pants" That's what our lead C dev says. And I agree, as a C programmer.
If someone is paying the bill, do they really care?
Ouch - that sucks badly!
Well the bash vulnerability and then immediate disclose of another vulnerability makes that statement pretty moot. We also have deeply layered non-hetereogenous kit so you have to punch hard to get through it all to…
To be fair, it's pretty expensive breaking them into chunks and packaging them individually and they're turned pin ones by the looks. This isn't massive production run bags of them.
Sounds like you need to see the optician. I had the same trouble and they sorted it :)
Anecdote. I had a 2011 MBP with backlit keyboard. Never used it once. In fact, the machine ended up with windows on it because MacOS made me want to smash the thing (despite being a Unix guy) and the Boot Camp drivers…
This is one of the reasons why we fished out for 3x full racks at different DCs and bought our own kit. It's always our schedule.
Or just buy an older ThinkPad X201 / X220 / T410 with 1440x900 display and get a new 9-cell battery. The things are really cheap, have a proper keyboard, are bomb proof, every part is replaceable for minimal cost, they…
Great point. One that pains me terribly. Whilst not quite PDP11/VAX territory (I do love VAXstations though!), the killer for me was I bought a low end Sun Ultra 30 in 1999 just before they EOL'ed them and spent 3 years…
That's usually part of the ETL pipeline. If you look at SSIS and spring integration for example it has the ability to do this in the pipeline.
Spot on. This is not hard work. I'm not sure exactly what was being done that made this take more than an hour. On our kit, which is pretty hefty, I'd schedule a 30 minute window for a 150Gb ETL even with heavy…
Very true. My simplified one on the parent comment of that one makes no attempt to involve Unicode or character ranges for precisely that reason!
I use a slightly more complex variation of that: ^.+@.+\..+$ Works wonders. I think when testing the addresses on a sign up form, we got only 0.5% that we couldn't relay too which was a pretty good hit rate.
That is just shit and there is no excuse for it. I'm sure Apple marketing will spin it like they did with the "you're holding it wrong" scandal.
I'll give you that to a degree. It does suck on FreeBSD with my X201. Nothing works but I'm being cheeky now and running it in VirtualBox on top of windows (which I need for other work). OpenBSD however works…
Yes. Indent per issue. One .otl file with all issues in it. No format enforced although I'm pretty consistent at writing issues. Once complete the issue is simply deleted. I've done this up to 4 people and it has worked…
For me Linux is pretty dead already because I can't entirely trust the direct it's going in having survived the Unix wars of the 1990s. There are so many parallels to that at the moment, it's not funny. There are large…
Excellent points. Monocultures are terribly harmful, especially in the open-source side of things. While github is convenient, it's not the right answer for a lot of things and terribly inconvenient for others. I use…
Just set in rc.conf: defaultrouter="NO" It shouldn't hang.
How often do you reboot your kit? Boot time is such a stupid metric even on laptops and stuff where you just suspend/hibernate. My BSD systems (not front-facing and therefore on a lesser patch cycle) rarely get rebooted…
RCTL is a stateful database. It's not there yet, but the right solution for managing this declaratively as with anything else on a Unix platform is Ansible/salt/cfengine or something like that, not building those tools…
This. The FreeBSD rc system just works, is well documented and is small enough to understand by one person without too much effort.
Good brand yes, but shitty headphones.
I've got 5 quid on Kate having a ginger baby (bet against my friends, not a betting shop). That's as far as it's ok to go if you ask me. The betting shops, gambling outfits and lottery prey on people's desire to be…
Confucius say "man who write C have many holes in pants" That's what our lead C dev says. And I agree, as a C programmer.
If someone is paying the bill, do they really care?
Ouch - that sucks badly!