enterneo
enterneo on Hacker News
Posted by
enterneo on Friday May 22, 2015 @05:38AM
from the vaibhavbajpai.com dept.
Posted by
enterneo on Thursday April 25, 2013 @09:35AM
from the googleipv6.vaibhavbajpai.com dept.
http://googleipv6.vaibhavbajpai.com
Google used to perform IP prefix whitelisting to enable clients to receive IPv6 services. This was an opt-in process, where a dual-stacked user explicitly signed up to receive Google services over IPv6. Since, the World IPv6 Launch Day, in order to favor the IPv6 upgrade path, Google has changed the policy. The whitelist has now been replaced by a blacklist. If you're allocated an endpoint from...
We are couple of graduate students who implemented an end-to-end IPv6 social telemetry platform as a lab project last semester. We have a meter that is connected to the lab's coffee machine and refrigerator. The web interface [1]
can plots the energy usage of these devices. We decided to make the data public to help evangelize the importance of being able to live monitor the energy usage of one's appliances. In fact, we encourage you to go check out the website and you'll see a live plot with spikes whenever we brew coffee!
We also implemented an Android application that complements the user interface, and plan to expand this project further by installing more meters.
Details on the project are available at [2]
[1] http://www.wattsapp.net/
[2] http://www.wattsapp.net/about.html
if you switch to tmux, then you can have term-agnostic split panes
Posted by
enterneo on Monday February 20, 2012 @05:21PM
from the blog.vaibhavbajpai.com dept.
I did an exhaustive study of how well applications perform with IPv6 transition technologies last spring.
You can find setup instructions for DS-Lite and NAT64/DNS64 on the project blog [1]. Hope it helps.
[1] http://ipv6transeval.vaibhavbajpai.com/
Posted by
enterneo on Monday August 22, 2011 @12:49PM
from the web.mit.edu dept.
I agree! After finishing DIP, I am looking for a book to introduce me what all is available in the python standard library.
I could use the official python library [1] but I usually prefer reading away from the computer and then getting back to get some actual work done; so I am looking for a dead-tree book.
Currently I am thinking b/w PER [2] or PSL by Example [3]. I see that PER gets referred to everywhere but that could also be due to the fact that it came out in 2009 and PSL by Example just came out last month.
On a quick look, it seems PSL by Example gives more of a tutorial feel (which I think is great!) whereby PER is essentially a reference. What would you recommend?
[1] http://docs.python.org/library/
[2] http://www.amazon.com/Python-Essential-Reference-David-Beazl...
[3] http://www.amazon.com/Python-Standard-Library-Example-Develo...
in fact to reiterate have a look at the awesome fibonacci example showing power of generators [1]:
def fibonacci(max):
a, b = 0, 1
while a < max:
yield a
a, b = b, a+b
To run the function do:
>>> for n in fibonacci(1000):
... print n,
0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377 610 987
[1]
http://diveintopython.org/dynamic_functions/stage6.html
I do not agree. In fact, the insanely cool examples are what makes this book worth reading. This book is not for beginners but for programmers who have experience in some other language and are curious to know why python might be a better choice for them as their next high level language.
I just ordered DIP3 yesterday, after having finished DIP. Since the original DIP was based on v2.33 I am currently missing a lot of new features: decorators, descriptors, meta classes, dictionary and set comprehensions et al. DIP was awesome! and I think I have learned a lot from Mark's pragmatic conversational style.
Regarding DIP3. As someone pointed out that the new book has not gained much traction since its release in late 2009. But I have a feeling this might have changed now with v2.7 release with which most of the v3 features have been back ported to 2.x already and I am wondering if it's actually safe to read this book while using v2.7.2?
Many of its major features have also been backported to the backwards-compatible
Python 2.6 and 2.7. [1]
[1]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Python
I don't find social icons :-(
Posted by
enterneo on Monday August 01, 2011 @09:56PM
from the macrumors.com dept.
has anybody found a way to navigate windows using arrow keys once I pop into mission control using (ctrl+up)
but there is also an option to install Lion from that recovery HD partition.
I am not able to understand how a 3.7GB install image can later fit into a 650MB recovery HD partition (and if it somehow could through some compression magic, then why not compress it even before to only give me 650MB to download from the app store)?
Posted by
enterneo on Thursday July 07, 2011 @12:31AM
from the self-post dept.
currently following Guido van Rossum: https://plus.google.com/115212051037621986145/postsWho others are there on G+ ?
I want researchers to come on G+
any news on whether it is for 64-bit processors ONLY? my core-solo mac mini wants to know :-S
is there a way to collapse code?
I am wondering, if Unity isn't supported due to lack of hardware acceleration, does it fallback to Gnome2? (does it mean it still bundles Gnome along with Unity?). This is essential to make a choice between Xubuntu and Ubuntu when running in a VM
aargh! I just installed it in Vmware Fusion on Snow Leopard only to realize it does not support OpenGL for Linux OS. Ubuntu went into a fallback mode and disabled Unity. Seems like I need to switch to a different Virtual Machine Software, any suggestions?
Posted by
enterneo on Monday March 28, 2011 @05:54PM
from the youtube.com dept.
Posted by
enterneo on Monday March 07, 2011 @02:18PM
from the self-post dept.
no fullscreen mode for safari?
suggestions for a mobi viewer for Mac OS X?