Technically, yes: through the use of Truenas that gives us API access to iscsi on ZFS.
HN user
uvatbc
email: username: yuvraaj domain: gmail
GitHub self hosted runners might address this concern.
git rev-list --count ${GIT_HASH}
That's what I thought of as well, but then realized it was "Bees! Not the bees!" and not "A lot of bees"
We've built Crave.io to share build cache between developers without resorting to customer supplied NFS or other storage bottlenecks.
Leaked from parent company and hosted on GitHub. If this is true, then the person who did it is either a fool or has a brilliant sense of humor.
This doesn't seem like hindering anything. There's no legal block, there's no stopping you from RTFM and following the steps, it's not as if the author is even hiding the steps.
Paying for convenience isn't a hinderance. You just want the convenience at zero price.
Shameless plug: We just started supporting rustc compiler caching and released it as part of our support for open source projects: https://crave.io/#opensource
We're showcasing the Libra project to start with and would be up for adding other projects that the community is interested in.
Norton editor was another masterpiece.
Pre acquisition Norton products were amazing.
I'd like to know more about your setup.
We're a small startup building infrastructure for developers. We do address problems like what you describe: enforcement of the exact library version requirements for each codebase, reduction of artifact egress costs, integration into the Jenkins workflow as well as into IDE for devs and QA, and more.
We've been looking for game devs who'd be interested in what we're doing. Please reach out if you're interested.
DM me. We're looking for beta users
Citation needed
Windows and Mac support is much better these days.
However, the case insensitive file system in Windows makes it annoying to use with *nix systems.
I do this in two steps:
1. An "stignore.txt" at the root of a shared directory. This gets automatically synced to every device.
2. "#include stignore.txt" in '.stignore' that I need to manually write on every new device.
He's suggesting that, but it is extremely unlikely that he didn't know. Oh? Is there any evidence to back up that claim?
Sounds like the journalists are doing their job. Sounds like the death of investigative journalism.
Unless you want to claim that Google is now a tool of the Government (A), then your point of censorship and free speech are moot.
(A): This extraordinary claim would require extraordinary evidence.
Why are we still falling for this crap?
We fall for this because a subset of us has been provoked to point out the obvious flaw in the headline or the summary and another subset has been provoked into defending the part that isn't flawed.
I alternated between feeling like this was a question worth answering and feeling like a dick for answering this with your own words.
Are you looking for something like Emacs' Tramp mode (https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/TrampMode)?
We've been working on an equivalent that can work with IDEs like QtCreator.
Send me a note to the email in my profile, lets see if we can help out.
I'd prefer to take your comment as a push for a common language across the planet.
In other words, remove the need for i18n before removing i18n.
No argument there.
Hello readers from the future!
Storj maybe?
PS: 10 hours in, this question was still unanswered. I know it's the weekend, but my first thought was: Common wisdom seems to think there is no concrete example.
https://hub.docker.com/r/accupara/business-cards/
This was originally intended to create business cards using latex. No reason why you can't use the installed Latex for everything else.
It's already here: Blockchain and crypto.
The worst about this comment is that even I cannot decipher if I'm being sarcastic or not.
This is exactly what we're doing at my startup. The vision is to let anyone check out any repository and just run one command that works irrespective of the actual build tool to compile those sources in the right environment and get you binaries in the end.
I agree. Sadly, "not writing unit tests" isn't unique to iOS developers.
One of my all time favorites has been the Jefferey Mogul paper on Receive Livelock: https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.828/2008/readings/mogul96usenix...
I read it first as a normal CS paper, but later started seeing it as a commentary on an extremely busy work life.
Right there in the first paragraph: "... receive livelock, in which the system spends all its time processing interrupts, to the exclusion of other tasks..."
Does this remind you of anything?
Re:Bluetooth I use AirDroid for this. It works as a vnc client not as a Bluetooth keyboard.
Suggestion:
/s/flagged/flagged by users/g
I don't know who you are, but tabs?? We definitely can't be friends anymore.