There are a lot of very small and nice elements in this page worth stealing in a future project- kudos.
895 karma · joined January 25, 2008
Email: bart@hn.the-bart.org
There are a lot of very small and nice elements in this page worth stealing in a future project- kudos.
Even though I think this is a nice idea, publishing the data and even providing a .zip containing all files seems reckless to me.
The speaker did not address the transmission efficiency and got heavy criticism of a physics professor contradicting his explanation for the power transmission. Nevertheless it's worth watching this talk for his sophisticated simulations of Tesla coils showing the electric and magnetic fields generated by them.
Summary: FH_DATE_PAST_20XX matches on yars 2010-2099.
As a workaround until the spamassasin rules are updated, the score can be lowered in local.cf: score FH_DATE_PAST_20XX 0.0
I am very satisfied with our computer labs. We're having 7 labs with about 10 PCs each, all of them equipped with recent Intel CPUs and quite a lot of RAM. Windows or Linux (Debian or SuSE I think) on all machines. Possibly all apps that you're ever gonna need installed (ranging from python+IDEs to MS Visual Studio, Qt, Gimp, MS Office, Open Office, ...). No hard disk quotas are enforced, instead there's a fair use policy. Admins are very friendly and talkable to about anything...
And if you don't like the machines in the lab, grab an ethernet cable or use the WiFi available all over the campus.
The labs are used by many students, even though I'm not aware of anyone without a laptop or a machine at home. It's just too comfortable... sit down, have all the apps, all compilers you need for your studies ready for use.
In my opinion, this is how you should run a computer lab - user friendly policies that encourage the use of the public machines. After all that helps the students to get to know each other better and help each other.
For the record, I study at Hasso-Plattner-Institute in Potsdam, Germany.
server4you however is a provider focusing on the "I need a cheap root server!"-segment, I would not recommend putting all your trust in them, they have a history of failures here in Germany.
"Watch websites for changes/updates" might be a start.
You shouldn't need to address the recipients, presence already involves people subscribing to your "presence channel". Thus your homeserver should know how to distribute the efficiently - for example by multicast. XEP-0033 just adds redundancy.
At the moment my best practice is to use a printf-like function to do escaping for me, it suffers the problems described in the article though.