229 karma · joined December 29, 2014
http://theinvisiblethings.blogspot.com/2011/04/linux-securit...
However, I would like to have one easy accessible source for all the nice pictures that is daily updated and could be synchronized to a local school server e.g. with rsync. Is there one "ḧere-are-all-the-pics"-ftp server anywhere? It is quite time consuming to browse the hundreds of NASA sites and download pictures manually - instead I would like to spend that time browsing a local incoming folder to select the best pictures.
Would be a great service to the world to have easier access to these pictures.
BTW google is doing it, Mickysoft and Apple is doing it - only difference is that they try to maintain exclusive customer access to these features, but it does not work out always.
hulbee entering the scene as an unrestricted distributed code execution platform freely available for anybody will change everything!
however, pro video files are BIG, and upload will take longer than actual editing process with usual upload rates.
More important: nobody wants to have a bloated webapp that runs in an already bloated web browser (all of them are!) and eats all your cpu power just by executing some cool javascript gui framework - you need every bit of performance for rendering.
"Your Timeline is private and visible only to you"
I would like to challenge Google to provide proof for this: make it work without needing to login anywhere and without sending data to any place.
This will be great marketing and it is heavily needed to restore trust into a US based company after it has been destroyed completely by authoritarian lunatics.
it would be very impressive, if postgresql could generate it's own CRUD interface (select option: angular / react)
so much tedious frame-work could be just dropped.
The solution is to reglement plastic production to a set of about max. 50 different recipes for different applications that actually can be recycled. Today we have thousands of patent-protected artificial substances called "plastic" and the plastics lobby is extremely strong in suppressing any discussion that goes into that direction.
BTW I would like to send out a BIG THANK YOU to the guys that did the videos - this is such an important and great service for everybody who could not attend the conference, so: THANK YOU VERY MUCH!