app
app on Hacker News
I'll miss Arc but got fed up about 4 months ago and switched to Safari with a combination of SupaSidebar[1] for the spaces/vertical tabs and OpenIn [2] for Air Traffic Control. I'm pretty happy with it!
1 - https://supasidebar.com
2 - https://loshadki.app/openin4/
Growing up I read Dilbert in the paper every morning. At some point I got one of the compilation books and for some reason in an epilogue Adams included his alternate theory of gravity which was essentially that gravity as force didn't exist and things pressed down on each other because everything was expanding at the same rate. He said he had yet to find anyone who could refute this.
Even at 12 I could tell this guy was an annoying idiot. Loved the comic though.
"These people wanna see a lobstah!"
Untrue, I just looked at my phone and I have an NYT alert from 3 hours ago: "Inflation hit the highest rate in a generation last month. Consumer prices rose by nearly 7%..."
It's also right on the front page of NYT.com
Came here to say this. Very informative, if somewhat laudatory, videos.
I got Frontier after moving into a house with no internet in upstate New York ("Upstate" being 100 Mi north of NYC). I ordered the 20Mbit plan and after missing and having to call to reschedule 3 installs (w/ 12 hour windows), the first words out of the installers mouth was "you got scammed". Indeed our signal was so weak we were only able to sustain about 0.5kbps. They wanted $75/mo for this and made it as hard as possible to cancel.
The basic history of Frontier in my area is that they bought up all of Verizon's old copper lines and have done exactly nothing to improve the capability. They don't even know what the capabilities ARE. Areas are either oversubscribed or so far from nodes that the signal is worthless. They're trying to squeeze every last cent out of rural houses with no other options and letting the underlying infrastructure slowly fail.
I ended up using a pretty performant (~50Mbit) LTE connection, hacked AT&T hotspot and yagi antenna for 2 years. Finally, as part of a rural broadband grant program New York State got Altice to come in-- probably in exchange for a monopoly in a more attractive part of the state. Now I have 300Mbit cable for $100/mo. Altice (aka Optimum) is also a terrible company, but Frontier still sends me postcards claiming to be "the best internet in <my town>".
These guys are selling a product that doesn't work. They deserve to be sued and I'm disappointed that New York State isn't involved.
I visited this town! SCAD has done a great job and the students were lovely. What a magical place to study abroad.
Just replaced the battery and threw new thermal paste on my Mid-2014 15" for $300. Discrete graphics, no TouchBar and a keyboard with travel. I hope this thing runs for another 5 years.
Between this and net-neutrality, it's a big week for the internet.
I was on a Northeast Corridor trip once when the train was struck from the side by a rock. It sounded like a gunshot went off inside the car-- everyone jumped and there were more than a few shouts. I can imagine being hit head-on by a rock at night would be enough to distract an engineer for a few critical minutes. What a shame.
Posted by
app on Tuesday July 15, 2014 @08:15AM
from the vimeo.com dept.
New York, NY / San Francisco, CA (mobile devs only)
VIMEO -- vimeo.com/jobs
Looking for:
PHP App Engineers
Backend Engineers (http://bit.ly/JLMR3C)
Designers (http://bit.ly/InBF0T)
QA Engineers (http://bit.ly/KsY3BA)
Mobile Engineers (to be posted soon)
Mobile Designers (to be posted soon)
Stuff we use: PHP, Python, MySQL, Mongo, Redis, AWS, Solr, Hadoop, nginx, node. And pretty much any mobile platform.
Single-speed are also lighter if you have a walk up apartment.
If you're looking for a less functional Hubot that's been around for years, why not use Last.fm's irccat?
http://www.metabrew.com/article/how-we-use-irc-at-lastfmIt already does the whole "kick of a script with these params from irc" thing and can easily be piped to from any langage that can open a port.
1) G4 Cube.
2) Using a MO drive on the first NeXT box.
Posted by
app on Monday August 01, 2011 @06:05PM
from the vimeo.com dept.
I think "search engines" might be a little misleading, it's not readily grepable locally either.
Strange that you feature a Vimeo video in your description, which has it's own "Watch Later" feature.
Lumping S3 into EC2 isn't misleading?
Hold on a second, only EBS-backed instances and RDS are having trouble, yes? Not EC2 in general and not other services. To say "amazon aws services" is misleading.
I don't think there is a 2.0 release, the update today in the app store was to 1.1.
This caused a bunch of headaches at Vimeo while working on our iframe embed code a couple months back. If I remember correctly Safari (and now I believe Chrome 10) will not send cookies in iframe POSTs unless a user specifically navigates in that iframe. So for example clicking the "like" button in a Vimeo video wouldn't work right away. There is a workaround: you programmatically fake a POST right away, and the second POST works because the user has interacted with it.
This might be a nice "headache" for marketers, but there are legit uses. As a developer I'd prefer if browsers were consistent in their default handling of cookies.
There are two additional security features POST has that GET does not:
1- POSTs cannot be forwarded
2- some browsers (webkit only I believe) require a client to interact with a domain before they can POST to it-- this means iframes cannot POST.
When it comes to XSRF, they are equally (in)secure.