pieceofpeace

No, it is actually more secure than Lastpass because the site is opened by KeePass directly (in the browser he specifies).

I have a repo with 3000+ files and I can't notice any delay searching with CtrlP. I have the following custom file listing command in my vimrc:

    let g:ctrlp_user_command = {
      \ 'types': {
        \ 1: ['.git/', 'cd %s && git ls-files'],
        \ 2: ['.hg/', 'hg --cwd %s locate -I .'],
        \ },
      \ 'fallback': 'find %s -type f'
      \ }

Best approach would be to use the 'ui-if' directive from angular-ui

  <ul>
    <li ng-repeat="name in names">{{name}}</li>
    <li ui-if="!names.length">There are no names in the list</li>
  </ul>

http://www.exquisitetweets.com/tweets?eids=eqt3bK9L1E.equdE5...

"I would really love to know the contents of the CBP file on me. It's too bad that they refuse to disclose it via TRIPS or any other system."

> I don't think "cowardly" is the right way to put it.

Oh, is "apathetic" a more comfortable label ?

> The level of harassment you put up with is obscene, and that you continue to stick to your guns in the face of it is admirable. That said, it's not something that most people want in their lives.

That guy is getting harassed a lot because he is alone. I don't think the overloads up there have the courage to harass tens of thousands - do they ? Wide ranging support means less heroism will be required to get what people want. He is not fighting a personal battle, right ? It is better to fight smaller battles now and avoid the possibility of all out wars that we are seeing in Africa and the Middle-East.

> Dealing with the level of harassment you face imperils all of those goals. Unless someone is dedicated to a cause and willing to sacrifice a lot to serve it, it's unreasonable to ask them to invite that kind of drama into their lives.

So, that person won't even "want to meet or correspond with" them. Do they realize the stark contrast between Jake's priorities and theirs.

We (India) are prospering because we are united.

Pakistan and China are trying to help India 'break free' but I am sure they won't succeed.

You are right that "the purpose of many the constraint techniques seem to be aimed at creating puzzles that are amenable to humans, not solving them"

I shared the link because I found his sudoku generator and the constraint methods interesting.

> That would be backtracking.

Let me quote the first para in full:

  The solver uses depth first and/or breadth first tree search
  with constraint propagation to prune the search for the next
  best move (forms of forward checking.) There are space/time
  tradeoffs between depth/breadth first search and the constraints
  used; sudoku(1) has options to control the combinations.
  The common characteristic for all constraints, here and elsewhere,
  is that they avoid trial and error. Its fine for a computer
  to guess and backtrack but a definite breach of puzzle manners
  to require a human to do so.

Glenn Flower has written an (open source) program that solves using constraint propagation only. It does solve some of the hardest Sudoku's.

He discusses the strategies used here: http://www2.research.att.com/~gsf/sudoku/

You can also do this:

  $ man man

Dating is generally considered a 'dirty thing' outside metros. Urban India is mostly monolithic. The real differences are only seen in semi-urban and rural regions. And yes the sub-cultures are quite varied but that doesn't mean there is no pan-Indian identity to which you can market. Understanding the differences and similarities is the key if you want to reach the majority of the billion plus population.

Ctrl-r is what I use too. Usually requires fewer keystrokes than other methods discussed here. And it works for all commands in shell history.

[From: http://www.laweekly.com/2010-12-09/news/jeremy-marks-attempt...]

The first thing to understand is that Jeremy Marks touched no one during his "attempted lynching" of LAUSD campus police officer Erin Robles.

The second is that Marks' weapon was the camera in his cell phone.

The third is that Officer Robles' own actions helped turn an exceedingly minor wrongdoing — a student smoking at a bus stop — into a state prison case.

---

Edit to add: Jeremy wasn't smoking, just recording the cop (which is legal in his state)(wo)man-handling the smoker.

That is not the point the Google spokesperson was trying to make.

The full quote: "It says a lot about Microsoft's approach to customer lock-in that the company touts its proprietary document formats, which only Microsoft software can render with true fidelity, as the reason to avoid using other products".

So they were complaining about MS making it hard to decode the Word format and making it tough to preserve format when importing.

> There are an infinite number of minor things that would be pretty good to do that would "just take a minute."

The search link is at least as relevant as the bookmarklet link and certainly more relevant than the webmynd and mixpanel links with images.

> Basically, points exacerbate the "someone is wrong on the Internet" trap.

While i am not sure about that, I suggest that voting for comments should be delayed like the temporarily hidden reply link, that may reduce some reflexive voting.

Do you prefer large corporations over FCC to "control the Internet"?

> acting like greedy assholes to the point that the regulators step in

Yes, simple risk/return analysis? And they were warned too.

"Don't harass the chicken that lays golden eggs too much."

No, but innovation limited to single platform is violation of standards and used to rack profits from the lock-in. But cross-platform innovation can lead to easily adoptable new standards.

If you are fighting insurgents inside cities where enemy is in close proximity of children and women you can not damn reality and shoot to death whoever you suspect to be an enemy. That will always get you more enemies and endless war regardless of the noble cause that you may be pursuing.

What the soldiers are doing is mostly shielding their butts while they maintain their presence. They are not helping the invaded civilians if they are also killing scores of them every now and then while being unable to stop the insurgents who are doing the same thing.

The massacre of 1,526 unarmed men, women and children gathered at Jallianwala Bagh (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jallianwala_Bagh_massacre)

There is a book about Indians and arguments, thought you might like it ;-). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Argumentative_Indian

But why would you assume that?

The first lead probably came from the hotel cams.

  When al-Mabhouh arrives at his hotel around 3 p.m. on the 
  19th, the footage captures two of the suspects, dressed in 
  tennis gear, getting into the same elevator with him to 
  follow him to his hotel room. The two suspects later 
  checked into the room across the hall from him

Oops. Nit-pick got nit-picked :-)

I am Indian and English is not my first language, it's third after my local language and official/national language Hindi.

Thanks. Will try to improve.

Well, stumm's response to my nit-pick is a better example of that.

Its Gandhi not Ghandi.

The A4 is an System-On-Chip, so no separate GPU.

From http://news.cnet.com/8301-13924_3-10442684-64.html :

  By definition, the A4 is a system-on-a-chip, or SOC, that
  integrates the main processor, graphics silicon, and other
  functions like the memory controller on one piece of silicon...

You are not contradicting what fgimenez said, its the same condition stated differently.

edit: if two statements are not essentially same (and I am wrong), could you please explain it.

  Simply imagine what happened if unionization occurred
  throughout China and the ramifications for the
  countries trade.

  China is going to require baby steps to bring it 
  into a democratic and free world

Yes. Also, don't forget the role of rating agencies. They should get a lot of the blame for this mess too.

No, The 2nd para of TFA: We're talking about compression here, the dynamic compression that's used a lot in popular music. There's actually another kind of compression going on today one that allows us to carry hundreds of songs in our iPods...