I think I am not the only one who is missing some sound samples. Here you go: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7MvtQp2-UA
HN user
dermatthias
https://flurp.de
interested in machine learning, clojure, python/django and web dev and computer science topics in general. CS degree from university ulm, germany (I included this just to appear more serious).
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/dermatthias; my proof: https://keybase.io/dermatthias/sigs/UnJx3eTW3cHhuPWZEQkoqXaDPjE-FX2T5isZVyjUnR0 ]
That's a fan made trailer.
One important point here: In the article the author says that the location of the database is /sdcard/WhatsApp/Databases. That's not entirely correct.
It only gets copied there when you use the build in backup feature (Settings -> Chat Settings). Else, it sits "safely" under /data/data/com.whatsapp/databases like every other Android sqlite database.
But nonetheless, WhatsApp was and is not really known for its safety...
Same for my Amsterdam droplet, all ok.
Not to forget the gravity constants of the Death Star and The Island, defined by the SensorMananger.
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/hardware/Sens...
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/hardware/Sens...
Quick overview: They had a Nagios backdoor, which led to a leak of the customer database of their dedicated server administration console (Hetzner Robot).
They are not sure how it happened right know. External security experts are involved.
The customer passwords are SHA256 hashed (thank god!).
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This one is really serious. With access to this admin console, you can wipe all dedicated servers with one single click. We advised Hetzer before to add more security (two-way authentication, etc.) to the console, but I think not much happened here...
Last time I checked, Solr and Nutch (the web crawler) had a really bad documentation. Only some wiki pages slapped together, mostly outdated.
Any improvements on this front?
Pilots now have iPads strapped to their legs. Or, that's what a friend of mine does. It really useful (with a dedicated pilot app, not Google Maps), but they always have a "real" GPS onboard for backup.
Many documents and a scarf from the king.
German bookstore Lehmanns, known for academic books, is selling Vi, Emacs, Linux, BSD and Latex reference mugs. They even got one with the number Pi and e on it.
For example, the Vi mug: http://www.lehmanns.de/shop/mathematik-informatik/5635112-97...
Latex: http://www.lehmanns.de/shop/mathematik-informatik/7361330-97...
30 days, and you can pin certain versions.
Yes. But clients will understand this one better, with different known devices right in front of their eyes. Some of our clients can't map a resized browser window to a smartphone <-> tablet switch.
A real time killer and really great game concept developed in Löve is mari0, a Mario and Portal clone.
Definitely CynanogenMod. Probably (I haven't checked them all) the most complete and best testet Rom out there. Available for nearly every major Android hardware.
I was refering to my own feeling when loading HN, a (in comparison) very simple website.
I am sorry if it sounded like I was talking about any website in general. That is not the case.
On the server side, it is ycombinator's decision if they can handle the additional cpu cycles. i believe they can, or else they wouldn't have enabled it.
on the client side, I don't think you can really feel the latency. is measurable, of course, but i don't think you can feel it.
Oh, that is correct. Sorry, I need to read the headline more carefully. Missed the 'P'.
been there, done that: http://ip.beached.org ;)
At work, we use a shared Keepass file (Keepass is a password manager). We are only a small team, so this works out quite well. And this leads us to very secure (and different!) passwords for all our client servers and accounts, because getting and setting passwords is just a click away.
Private, I use a simple system where I have a 'master' password, which I augment with letters and numbers based on the domain name of the service. For example (not my system): A domain has 5 letters and a .com TLD, so I add the number 5 to the end and 'moc.' to the beginning of the master password. You can easily expand this system for your needs. Works really well for me.
Nice find, but for me that's just basic design principles applied to an icon design. The golden ratio isn't really something that's new or anything...
Because they value speed and cross-browser compatibility more than conforming with the standard. As long as the errors are minor and don't affect the page display (and I am sure Google is well aware of that), you do not really need to care about valid html code.
Same thing happend to a german professor in 2008, where they also accidentialy swapped IP numbers. The accusation was child pornography, the news got hold of it and, of course, his reputation was deeply damaged.
Original german article: http://www.heise.de/ct/artikel/Unschuldig-unter-Verdacht-291...
and translation: http://translate.google.de/translate?js=n&prev=_t&hl...
Best PR ever. Today, in every office around the world, there will be at least one person saying "have you seen the google logo today?". And everybody will have a good time. Totally worth the development cost (and such a thing will be enjoyed by everyone who develops it).
I use encFS for the sensitive files inside my Dropbox and it works really well. Because it is a per file based encryption and most of my sensitive files are rather small (<1MB), there are no (noticeable) speed problems.
In combination with some (really simple) bash scripts for mount- and unmounting, this is imho a good way to encrypyt files inside your Dropbox.
"Could this mean that Java is a better platform than Rails for high scalability needs?"
Isn't this very much common knowledge for systems the size of Twitter?
gnome3.org seems to be unaccessible right now. Any news on a official (as in official from the GNOME people, not Canonical) repo / .deb for Ubuntu 10.10?
I'm using Awesome WM since a about a year and I'm really happy with it, but it looks kinda good and I want to give it a shot.
I guess the same can be said for Seesmic Web.
Pretty basic overview and not very techy, but the last paragraph is worth the read:
"A question I'll often hear is, "How do I dump the data back out of Memcached?" If you're asking that question it usually means you're not thinking about Memcached correctly."
Irrelevance?
They really did something new with the Wii controls, landed a huge hit and Sony/Microsoft are only recently getting back with similar controls (Kinect, Move). I think they deserve a point here.
The Wii is still the best selling console and the DS the best selling handheld(by far!). Perhaps it's irrelevant from a HN pov, but certainly not from a familiy/kids/recreational gaming pov.
And the major games from Nintendo itself (Mario Galaxy, Zelda....) are rock solid, high quality games.
This morning I was thinking about writing a tweet why the book is still not available in a dead-wood fashion, because I don't really like reading ebooks/PDFs (I preordered the book as pdf and print version through MEAP). But then it came to me that such a tweet will not speed up the process in any way. So I skipped it...
Nice to see this post now :)