metachris

This is the PDF in English (via Google Translate): https://www.metachris.com/download/PostgreSQL_Oracle_en.pdf

Thanks for the suggestion, I'll update the post tonight. Didn't notice / cannot reproduce - it seems to work for me in all browsers.

acme-tiny is another good and simple client, which I personally prefer.

I've recently compared 10 different Let's Encrypt / ACME clients: https://www.metachris.com/2015/12/comparison-of-10-acme-lets...

For reference:

* Certificate # 250k: Jan. 5, 2016 [1]

* Certificate # 500k: Feb. 4, 2016 [2]

* Certificate # 1M: Mar. 8, 2016

Seems they went from 250k certs per month in Jan to 500k certs per month in Feb.

[1] https://twitter.com/letsencrypt/status/684221075966705664

[2] https://twitter.com/letsencrypt/status/695077737380208640

It jumped from 997,800 to 998,500 to 999,905 within the last 30 minutes. So i guess in in the next hour they will break 1M.

It refreshed a few minutes ago. Perhaps all 15 min?

Take a look at Django [1], for instance.

[1] https://www.djangoproject.com/start/overview/

Here in Austria its 38.5hrs, 5 weeks vacation, and in June and December employees receive a doubled monthly salary ("vacation money" and "christmas money").

I think many people just don't want to coordinate with strangers, like a pickup time, place, etc.

This will be much smoother if you just open an app like Uber and it tells you the next pickup time for where you want to head.

The website really should provide some screenshots of the software!

Resubmitted, thanks HN mods.

Let me know if I missed any clients, I'm happy to update the post!

Thanks for the input, updated the post.

BitBucket has free private repos

> Typically, you are "tax resident" if you spend more than 180 days per year in a country. (Note: that doesn't mean that if you split your time equally between three countries you avoid being tax resident at all. If only avoiding tax was that easy...)

I've been informed by my tax consultant that you are tax-resident in the country where you spent the majority of time in a year. If you split your time between three or more countries this still applies.

You can sign up for the private beta and get access pretty quickly: https://docs.google.com/a/allaboutapps.at/forms/d/15Ucm4A20y...

Thanks for the thought!

I haven't tried it, but this post [1] describes a project that got everything to work with the Mac App Store.

[1] http://dafoster.net/articles/2014/06/24/submitting-a-python-...

Thanks, added a link to the post!

py2app has experimental support for Python 3. I've just tested it with a simple Python 3 tkinter interface and it works just fine!

If you want to make this project a success, consider to release it under an open source license!

Spam detection of some sort would be a necessity.

Current wait time: "more than 263 hours"

Thanks, you found a bug! I've fixed it right now. You can update pdfx with

    $ easy_install -U pdfx

Thanks, interesting read.

I don't know! If you could send me sample PDFs I'm more than happy to look into it!

Thanks for the stack trace. Yes please, sample PDFs with problems would be great! You can find my email in my profile.

pdfx will output json if you use the -j flag!

    pdfx -j <file-or-url.pdf>

jq looks neat btw.

Good point, and I will definitely take a look at that!

Would you open an issue on Github, and perhaps reference a few papers?

Glad if this tool/lib is useful to some. I'm happy to answer any and all questions!

A Kivy [1] based cross-platform GUI would be a nice addition at some point.

[1] http://kivy.org

Yes, its built in now: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.8/topics/migrations/

Of course a database rollback may loose information from any newly created fields.

Interesting paper (https://weakdh.org/imperfect-forward-secrecy.pdf) and lots of good references!

Inspired me to write a little tool to download all referenced pdfs from any given pdf: https://github.com/metachris/pdf-link-extractor