EDIT: Sometimes it's enough to mention the author, sometimes you need to provide link to the license as well, etc, etc.
1,759 karma · joined April 30, 2011
URL: https://pages.pulegium.eu/ Email: pub [at] pulegium [dot] eu
EDIT: Sometimes it's enough to mention the author, sometimes you need to provide link to the license as well, etc, etc.
I am taking it, so that I can use it whenever and wherever I want, without being afraid of "copyright" holders. Not ideal, but hey, such is life these days.
EDIT: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G-force#Vertical_axis_g-force
This is very ... interesting. So the next thing is to expect everyone be active on Facebook, otherwise they're socially awkward and perhaps mentally unstable?
EDIT:
I should have probably provided my personal experience with LI - I had LI profile for ages, and keep on maintaining it. No good ever came out of it - lots of spam, that's all. From hiring managers mostly.
On the other hand, may be it's just me being too sentimental... Or may be it's because I grew up in an evironment where not everything was measured by the money, and giving and helping others without expecting to be "paid" was relatively normal.
It's like getting a "free" train ticket, but then when you want to travel you're asked to pay for boarding the train.
Can people self-regulate and avoid behaving like that? Yes. Do they? I doubt it.
"Ignorance is Strength" (1984)
Look at his eyes, he is actually reading the statement.
I think, the problem is that the scale is all on the positive side, but people are trying to use it to give negative rating. So naturally they readjust the scale, so that it has both, positive and negative sides, by "shifting" the zero of the scale. Now, where exactly does it go? Will 3 become 0, or is it 2 for some people, or maybe 4?
I know it's way too late in the game, but why can't the rating system be just a simple "good", "bad", "it's ok", or maybe even: :-(, :-|, :-)
Puppet server doesn't have this host in autosign.conf, so doesn't automatically sign the cert. And this is where incron kicks in and runs my script. The script queries the provisioning tool, sees that the host is in there, and runs puppet cert sign command.
If they send you all info that they have about you, that doesn't prove that account has been removed, it only proves that they have all your data.
[0] http://linux.die.net/man/8/incrond
EDIT: As a use case example I use this to detect when a new cert request is made to my Puppet master server. Once a CSR file is created, I check if the host is created by our provisioning system, and if so, then sign it.
EDIT2: This will eventually go into 3.4.0 - https://projects.puppetlabs.com/issues/7244
you need energy to do that, so perhaps by the time 15mph wind gets all the way up to the tower influx, it's less than 2mph
I wonder when is someone going to come up with an idea how to fix this. As far as I can tell there's not a lot a supplier on airbnb/ebay/etc can do about them. It's all too consumer centric... My subjective opinion is that most bad reviews are unwarranted, left by customers that have unrealistic demands.
And here's to all replies that say it's as secure as a package: it's only partly about security.
The other part is version control. I can install a specific version of an RPM relatively easily, but wget|sh approach makes it much more inconvenient. One day it does one thing, the next day it may do something completely different. Even if I install on 2 machines, there's no guaranty that the repo owner won't push changes in the meantime.