Spidler

We deploy from git via "git archive". Wastes a bit of space, but there's no extra resources on the server.

They call a meeting.

Really, the productivity boost of the fika culture should _never_ be underestimated.

Really, submitting a paywall?

This is apples to watermelons comparision.

The remote test uses a new `requests` instance (tear down and set-up of a new HTTP request, not a session) for each call, except in Tornado , where it uses `tornado.httpclient.AsyncHTTPClient` and in muffin where it's using `aiohttp.request`.

The klein example uses `treq` while the aiohttp example uses `aiohttp.request`.

Requests might have a pretty API, but it is one of the, if not the worst performing http libraries you can use.

128 actually, you missed the last char of your snake. ( -1 should be -10 )

For those that wish to see what came from this, we have:

Sandboxed Apps https://wiki.gnome.org/Projects/SandboxedApps from Alex Larsson.

The code is hosted at https://github.com/alexlarsson/xdg-app .

The first xdg-app release https://blogs.gnome.org/alexl/2015/03/31/official-gnome-sdk-... has some more details and summary, and links to the proof of concept builds.

I must say that I agree, and I'm personally _very_ fond of their business model.

Having the articles become free no matter what, and having articles of a level of quality that they _Repeatedly_ get referenced in papers on computer science, is a great feat.

Are there any other magazines online that have a good, weekly/bi-weekly posting schedule of multiple, high-quality and on-topic articles? I've seen ones related to photography, but not that have the same focus and high quality as LWN.

SQLite scales very well for reading data, actually. If your site is single-write:many-read (most are) it works brilliantly.

If you however cause writes when people open pages, look at content. Anything from hit counters to tracking behaviour. Then SQLite suddenly starts to scale pretty badly.

The same goes with how your processing works. Multiple processes that may all at some point cause writes? This is bad. Threads inside a process? That works.

I just hope they check for certificates better than Docker does.

systemd-nspawn is a really fun thing to work with for developing early-init/daemons of various kinds, and this adds a bit more tools to that.

There already is a HTTP server there. It's log support / shipping is done via HTTP as a transport.

Same for firefox: http://www.bing.com/search?q=firefox&qs=n&form=QBLH&pq=firef...

Top link will be: > Firefox - Download Latest Version. 100% Free. > Firefox.freegogo-download.com

Which is InstallCore infected.

First three links appear to be malicious:

Google Chrome Free - Install Chrome® Free For Your PC! Chrome.freepc-download.com

Download Chrome Browser 100% Free!

Chrome download | downloadian.com downloadian.com/chrome

Ladda ner den senaste versionen av Chrome gratis på svenska! Chrome download | chrome.downloadem.com chrome.downloadem.com

Why? Because most of the ones they show is that a global lookup is more costly than a local one.

Something that may -very- well change quickly. dict() slower than {}, and so on...

In cities: 40km/h on larger (roads designed to pass traffic through the town) and 30km/h on smaller (streets between blocks and inner-city) is the standard in Norrköping and several other parts of Östergötland. (Sweden)

This, among with _removing_ traffic lights, both in favour of roundabouts, right-side-rule, and raised plaza-crossings (cars have to give way to pedestrians&bikes) have effectively reduced the amount of person damage in collisions. Walking plazas have an interesting effect in that it can cause an increase in small bumper hits on cars, but they reduce the speed of traffic by a lot, and change the flow of the street.

Optimize for readability. Optimize for maintainance. Optimize for consistency. Once those three are done, you can optimize for performance.

For those who wonder, it's a dependency needed for the userspace parts that import docker images into "native" systemd-nspawn containers.

It's not actually used in pid 1, but in the userspace tooling.

In some code we have the first 5-10 lines are basically in the shape of : assert isinstance(arg1, type) assert isinstance(arg2, SubObjectClass) And so on. Mainly because we deal in code that deals a lot with traditional types (as in signed 8 bit, Strange-Endian 32bit in 16bit words , and so on) which makes code turn nasty in pretty much any language.

Further down these are cast into more native types, and then walk out into public API's.

And there once more you need to do somewhat strict data-validation.

For these cases, typing rules and annotations will be a boon.

And do note, that there is more common a case of human error or refactoring error that causes problem. Someone sending in a default [] array in an object, and somewhere else it's an expected Boolean.

Actually, the stuff in the kernel explicitly doesn't care about content of messages.

Also, systemd-dbus has already done away with the XML config files. They are parsed only as legacy/compat mode.

It's oldstyle in London too. Lockers in the basement, lock your laundry in, send a mail off, and get them delivered in time.

Works brilliantly.

We have one of those, a bit more limited as it only works on a single CA.

Give me a week and poke an email to spider@aanstoot.se and I'll see about giving preliminary access.

"Even the linux die-hards have essentially grasped the necessity of systemd (Even though they're going to hate on it for awhile longer)"

Why not all three? All implemented in Threaded Intercal, just to be maintainable?

Yes, they have tools for that these days.

Fun to see ten years later that this approach by AMD won.

AMD's x86-64 approach is a lot more interesting not so much because of any technical issues, but because AMD _can_ try to avoid the "irrelevant" part. By having a part that _can_ potentially compete in the market against a P4, AMD has something that is worth hoping for. Something that can make a difference.

I like the fact that my most negative comment is:

> "Excellent! thankyou"

Talk about making me feel good about myself.

Sex with anyone who's unable to consent at the time (asleep, passed out, "too drunk") is tried under the title rape, the other case is "Sexual Molestation".

Excellent! thankyou

Open the link in this page: Select the "download" option, and pick "ogg" https://voicerepublic.com/system/audio/2014/05/16/DQxIXPoh2T...

is the URL I get, and that isn't Greg speaking

Why am I getting a talk on Openstack at Cern, and not the Greg KH talk?

Windows and Linux drivers.