statenjason

Really excited if they offer service between SLC and Provo

We use it for event storage in the event sourced parts of our app.

For the rest of our data, we're currently migrating off of Mongo to Postgres due to an experience similar to the OP's.

Sound still works

probably calculated it with javascript

It's in the repo description: http://lab.lepture.com/github-cards/

Or an outbox that holds tweets for a time threshold or until approved by a second user. Both could help prevent issues from one employee.

Check out the docker-registry[1] repo.

[1]: https://github.com/dotcloud/docker-registry

Reminds me of the PogoPlug[1]. I came across it when buying a SheevaPlug, the device it was originally built on.

[1]: http://pogoplug.com/devices

I started with cdist, but ansible won me over. I bootstrap ansible-pull using cloudinit. It's been an excellent experience so far.

No extension necessary. Just open chrome://settings/content and check the "block third party cookies" option. Anytime you navigate to a page with blocked 3rd party cookies, a cookie with an X will show in the address bar. Clicking it will let you add an exception.

Image loading events can trigger JS without interaction.

http://www.zenpen.io/index.html#4+IEgojgYAA=#4+LiBAKbAjsum8z...

Looking at the source[1] of the blog. It appears to be built with Jekyll[2].

[1]: https://github.com/comoyo/comoyo.github.com

[2]: http://jekyllrb.com/

Interesting layout. It's not a pleasant experience with a trackpad though.

I'm running Arch and received the same message. Ran the test video and it seems fine to me. Likely what they're saying is that they don't promise compatibility with Linux.

I agree. I've had to wrap non-amd libs far too many times.

I wonder how this will work when optimized.

You need to hit F5 to refresh the cache.

Specific to open source on Github, but I've encountered this before:

http://calendaraboutnothing.com/

The larger comment links sell it for me. I use a touchpad, and opening comments is painful to do with such small font and minimal margins.

ES File Explorer will let you download a folder from Dropbox.

Where have you found fair weather for 2 years?

Arch Linux with Awesome Window Manager is my preferred setup. I appreciate that each screen has its own virtual desktops.

It does more than just selecting an element. It also finds an inner element to do the burst from, grabs OuterWidth, and sets css.

While it is possible to do these without jQuery, you could say that about any jQ plugin.

Same issue on Chromium. I checked the console:

  Application Cache Error event: Cache creation was blocked by the content policy
  c2runtime.js:228 Uncaught Error: QUOTA_EXCEEDED_ERR: DOM Exception 22

Cohort 15 ;)

A couple of features:

- Simple API that requires no inheritance.

- Mono is a first class citizen in development.

- Reasonably RFC compliant[1].

- Proof of concept adapter for SignalR[2].

[1]: http://statianzo.github.com/Fleck/

[2]: https://github.com/davidfowl/SignalR.Fleck

[shamelessplug]

If you're in need of a WebSocket library that works on .NET 4.0 or Mono, there is Fleck[1].

[1]: https://github.com/statianzo/Fleck

[/shamelessplug]

I purchased a SheevaPlug[1] a couple years ago. It's a plug sized ARM server consuming 5W max. It's been great for a low-power, always-on debian server. For the lazy or not capable user, there is the Pogo Plug[2], which was prototyped using the Sheeva. You plug in ethernet and a usb hard drive, and it gives you access from the PogoPlug site.

[1]: http://www.globalscaletechnologies.com/p-22-sheevaplug-dev-k... [2]: https://pogoplug.com/devices

I don't seem to be receiving the password reset email. I do use an email with a plus ("foo+bar@example.com") if that has any effect.

I actually learned most of my Vim foundations using ViEmu[1] for Visual Studio. While some things are missing, it does an impressive job of emulating Vim and not stepping all over VS and R# (aside from Ctrl-R key bindings).

I used the viemu cheat sheet lessons[2] for the learning process. As I became comfortable with the commands in each, I moved on to the next lesson.

[1]:http://www.viemu.com/ [2]:http://www.viemu.com/a_vi_vim_graphical_cheat_sheet_tutorial...

Are you sure you used European style dd/mm/yyyy? I made that mistake the first time.

ArchWiki has been among the most helpful guides in me getting an understanding of Linux. Also, seeing the latest AUR discussions about a package when pulling it down has been a lifesaver a few times.