So how do you feel about Piwik?
278 karma · joined August 21, 2013
https://dev.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=wikimedia.org...
Same IP as en.wikipedia.org, so does that mean they're using SNI to serve different certs? http://caniuse.com/#search=sni
Also the QUIC protocol, gotta save round trips... Hope to see it more widely-implemented.
It did snow me, it made me depressed, in addition to not working while at work (or socializing at all) I would either leave work or hide in a conference room.
Normally the thing to do obviously is discontinue the drug and try another, but it's during these states, at least for me, that one loses focus, self-perception and the nerve and inclination to resolve the situation.
Your doctor might argue that what you're feeling is actually normal, what everyone else feels, and you just feel lousy because you're not manic as you had delightfully been before. Just give it three weeks, he says.
Maybe he's right, maybe he's not; maybe he doesn't want to deal with trying a different drug at least for a few more weeks to get you to calibrate to the one you don't like. But he's got an advantage in that debate which is that you are chemically subdued. Challenge him and put up a fair fight before letting yourself become convinced one way or the other. You might reach a compromise that works better, like sticking with the drug but at a lower dose.
Eventually my shrink put that together and we subbed in another atypical antipsychotic, Zyprexa, which, though like Abilify good for some people and bad for others, and risky, gets the job done, along others in the cocktail, nicely for me.
So when starting a drug, especially a neuroleptic or an antimanic, try to remember to be aggressive in monitoring yourself and be vocal when articulating what you think are your negative side effects stemming from the new drug. Don't just show up to your next session and say you're doing fine when you're not, even though a depressive spell makes that a tempting thing to do.
And for the rookies, in addition to the above, if you find yourself reluctant to complain about any new drug that has a sexual side effect like impotency or no libido, for God's sake, snap out of that and tell your doctor, otherwise you will not only not resolve those problems but you risk conditioning yourself to distrust medicine and psychiatry which can lead to noncompliance and possibly your downfall.
It takes some time, but if you're motivated and smart about it, you've got a good shot at rescuing your captured soul from manic depression, and without killing your soul, or yourself, in the process.
For those of us whose resources are especially tight, blocking Yandex, Baidu and MSN may be very helpful, your ideals notwithstanding.
Well, yeah, but they focus first on the significance of this for the 240p to 480p crowd for which that is less relevant.
Touting impressive-sounding and strongly-needed improvements of an activity many people engage in, evangelizing, Google is taking advantage of what may be a position to influence hardware to enable, for example, the 80% of Indian youtubers who can only watch 240p youtube clips to watch 480p now with this Google math.
And those who can only watch 480p instead can enjoy silky smooth 720p, and those who just cannot get enough pixels and want 4k but don't have Google Fiber just yet can now enjoy VP9 WebM 4k video on their Nexus 6 without excessive battery drain, as others with 4K displays could do too if they had some HW acceleration, which, while not written in the article, is visible to someone like you and someone like a hardware engineer at Apple and some codec whiz of the Surface and Windows Phone guys at Microsoft.
For all you enthusiasts, Google says? Here's your ffmpeg how-to link, right in this blog post. No need to worry about patents either y'all! And this VP9 vs H264 side-by-side is to write home about, ain't it.
Note that VP9 users are not quite edge cases, as they claim 25 billion hours of youtube was watched in the trailing twelve months. Not sure how many unique visitor sessions that is but that's a big number.
So the blog post, in addition to proclaiming this magical, newsworthy math most relevant to that list of countries I'm glad I don't live in, plus Google's running the youtube show, plus Google's web properties, plus Chrome and so forth, they can add some pressure to the hardware guys, the gods of official standards and of course the browser foot-draggers that make other browsers, to help Google help everyone else make the web faster.
Kind of like with SPDY. :) https://plus.google.com/explore/makethewebfaster
edit, from the end of the post:
> Where can I use VP9? > Thanks to our device partners, VP9 decoding support is available today in the Chrome web browser, in Android devices like the Samsung Galaxy S6, and in TVs and game consoles from Sony, LG, Sharp, and more. More than 20 device partners across the industry are launching products in 2015 and beyond using VP9.
Here's a stack of 4K/60FPS youtube clips (don't hit play using your daddy's codec): http://techcrunch.com/2015/03/26/youtube-is-experimenting-wi...
Perhaps the US State Department might be inclined to help?
Alternative source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NES_Zapper#Technical_details
> When the trigger on the Zapper is pressed, the game causes the entire screen to become black for one frame. Then, on the next frame, the target area is drawn in all white as the rest of the screen remains black. The Zapper detects this change from low light to bright light, as well as the duration of the "flash", as the different targets on screen (if multiple targets are on screen) will flash for different durations. This is how the game knows which target has been hit. After all target areas have been illuminated, the game returns to drawing graphics as usual. The whole process is almost imperceptible to the human eye, although one can notice a slight "flashing" of the image. Although the Zapper just detects light, it can only be used on CRT displays. It will not work on LCDs, plasma displays or other flat panel displays due to display lag. This darkness/brightness sequence prevents the possible issue caused by pointing the Zapper right next to or into a light bulb. Some people believe that this way it is possible to cheat and get a perfect hit score, probably misled by other older light guns which didn't use this method.
To try with NGINX, you may need to add compile it with --with-cc-opt="-DTCP_FASTOPEN=[X]" otherwise just adding fastopen=23 into your server block may be problematic. https://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/5392464
What I'd bet against is it being deliberate, unless an employee went rogue.
> Bing is a point-to-point bandwidth measurement tool (hence the 'b'), based on ping. Bing determines the real (raw, as opposed to available or average) throughput on a link by measuring ICMP echo requests roundtrip times for different packet sizes for each end of the link.
I noticed Pastebin getting a fair number of mentions in the news in connection with the Sony attack as a place for hackers to dump sensitive information publicly and easily.
My guess is this blacklist was assembled to mitigate such hacking damage on Indian targets, but it was assembled with some haste; and github and vimeo, I doubt, will remain blocked for too long.
By the way, it's remarkable when running an image-heavy site how much bot/mass downloader traffic relative to humans vanish when turning away Firefox user agents.
I made a sort of Google+ companion to the site which I'd bump them onto but I still haven't gotten the hang of not getting banned.
I did, last summer, converted all images (35K) on my NSFW hobby site (check profile) to WebP with no jpeg fallback or shabby javascript decoder (which don't work on very high res images), and haven't looked back.
On my journey to 1000ms-to-glass with a site like mine, I'm going to go with the format that gives me dramatic size savings, thank you Google.
That said, I can see how it benefits Firefox users not to be able to render WebP... sigh.
It would be helpful if 4chan followed my lead by at least allowing users to post WebP with something like mod_pagespeed running.
Unless of course they got a bargain on a VPS somewhere else..
Might help not only him but some of us learn further, us tinkerers, those who might have a faint curiosity in c# etc if you shared. Then you'd be able to plug away shame-free.
$ youtube-dl -citw ytuser:LastWeekTonight
I downloaded a channel with 121 videos, 4.4 gigs, took 26 minutes, so 2.8MB/s average. Curious if the Youtube people will shrug it off and free the beer or rate limit or more aggressively combat this.
Also, to get the total number of supported sites:
$ youtube-dl --extractor-descriptions|wc -l
466 (wow)
As this can run on anything with Python, I guess that includes Android[0], iOS[1], Windows Phone[2], heck even Blackberry[3]??
[0] https://python-for-android.readthedocs.org/en/latest/
[1] https://code.msdn.microsoft.com/windowsapps/using-python-on-...
[3] http://forums.crackberry.com/blackberry-z10-f254/blackberry-...
Thanks pmoriarty for submitting this. Awesome and I'm just getting started poking around with it. Makes me really want to learn Python, seems that's what all the fun stuff[4] is coded in.
[4] http://motoma.io/pyloris/ :)
It supposed to be opened to the public in January, then nudged back a few months, and now on their site it says summer of 2014.
Might have helped this guy practice his "altruism" without appearing to engage in money laundering better than tor.
But more importantly, why no favicon? ;)