robinson-wall

Except PAM stands for "Pluggable Authentication Modules" (as in "PAM Library") - plural.

You then write a module for the PAM library, so it makes the most sense to call it a "PAM Module", even if there is some redundancy in the acronym.

You can have both with Karabiner (though it doesn't work with Sierra yet).

Caps lock can be control if held down and used as a modifier with another key, but if pressed and released sends Esc instead.

The background image on that page is 7.6MB, you might want to optimise that a little - it took a long time to load even on a decent connection :)

Off topic, but you've just made me realise I don't always use the same finger when I type the letter R. If I were typing lower case "rg" I use middle finger for r and then index finger for g.

I'm now thinking about it too much to be able to type naturally, but I seem to use middle and index interchangeably for some keys depending on which key was just pressed / is next to be pressed.

... and I just noticed if I sometimes use different fingers from the "wrong" hand to type depending on context too! I've typed the letter Y using right-index, left-index and left-middle and left-index during the course of writing this post. I guess this is what learning to touch type without being actually taught buys you :)

There's also the fact that it's easy to display something in the browser other than what is pasted into the terminal[1]. That said, if you say "just run apt-get install foo" people will just copy that instead of the curl command.

1: http://thejh.net/misc/website-terminal-copy-paste

I think they both have a place - atom-notebook (like the web version) for more structured use with cells, and hydrogen for ad-hoc ("Will this work?") anonymous execution while you're editing.

> Will I get no output except the output of the last line?

If the return value is one line, it prints neatly after the executed block. If it's more than one it inserts a little pane with the results, with options to copy the data or open it in a new buffer.

RAID is not a backup.

... Especially when your RAID is busy rebuilding for N hours every other week.

It's usable natively on OSX, but Docker isn't.

Surely running youtube-dl inside a docker container inside a virtualbox VM created by boot2docker isn't easier?

It makes more sense in my head the current way round. The traffic (people that are moving) is on the left.

> If you’re using OS X you can install it from homebrew (brew install dpkg).

While you can build a package of something simple like this example (static html), as soon as you want to compile a binary you're going to need to be building on the same environment as you're targeting.

I'd suggest removing any mention of OSX from the guide, or making it clear of the limitations of trying to build debs on it.

It applies to Airs too. All customisable through pmset - https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/Darwin...

I believe this is designed to operate on OSX keychain files, e.g. ~/Library/Keychains/login.keychain - and is unrelated to keychain the ssh-agent wrangler.

Except it only checks on page load. If you open the page with adblock disabled and then switch it on, it works.

Something the article doesn't touch on in its pursuit of a smaller image - when you run "apt-get install" or "apt-get upgrade" you should do "&& apt-get clean" in the same RUN command.

This will remove the .debs apt just downloaded and installed that are being cached in /var/cache/apt/archives, saving you a little disk space.

Props to smira + other contributors to aptly, it looks like it has come a long way in a short time.

I'm currently working on transitioning to a Docker-based infrastructure. My existing system builds .debs and pushes them to an internal repository (reprepro rather than aptly because aptly was in its infancy when I built it).

I'm not going to be building .debs for installation inside Docker containers (turtles all the way down) but I would still consider something like aptly for storing and managing any obscure dependencies that my applications might require, and for maintaining a mirror on the local network to speed up image builds.

Have you considered making the website / documentation source available in github? That would make it very easy for others to contribute suggestions.

Yes, I had that one too, also this:

    24.251.197.244 - - [25/Sep/2014:10:07:47 +0000] "GET / HTTP/1.1" 301 178 "-" "() { :; }; echo -e \x22Content-Type: text/plain\x5Cn\x22; echo qQQQQQq"

It also just dropped from 2nd or 3rd position to 31st, pushing it off the front page, in a matter of minutes with little or no change to the ranking of anything else.

Oh yikes, I missed that. They're pretty garish: https://www.apple.com/osx/preview/design/images/apps-gallery...

vi is present in Debian by default (though not the default $EDITOR)

Would you like to expound on that at all?

Nice. Any idea if "internal" zones (private DNS for my VPC) will be supported by route53 at any point?

I think the name is because you end up with a grid of cards. It's a pretty tenuous link though.

Yes, but on a different branch. CI runs tests then merges to master (or whatever branch triggers deployment) and pushes.

I guess we can add Netflix to a list of companies that the BBC are happy to provide free advertising for.

.ng is not the most expensive cctld

Off the top of my head I can think of .rw, which costs €220/yr (~$300) to foreign purchasers from one of the few registrars that provide it.

> Note for OS X users: The version of sed installed has different options than the Linux one. Notably, it does not have the extended-regex option -r. I recommend building the latest version from here: http://sed.sourceforge.net/

The option is there, just different: -E (the same as grep)

Universal law: look at your code again in a year and you'll wonder what the hell you were thinking.

Ah. "Winter14". The classic sign of a forced quarterly password change policy.