notnarb
They are certainly not for everyone but I have yet to have found another type of social dancing venue that balances being a hangout spot and a place to dance.
Line dancing in particular brings something to the table outside of couples dancing that gives those not interested in the potentially-unfamiliar social situation of dancing with someone else a reason to go. I think that especially helps to keep these communities going.
Quick plug: I've been trying to catalog country venues (and their dances and songs) at https://dancedocket.com
https://wiki.mozilla.org/Screensharing
https://mozilla.github.io/webrtc-landing/gum_test.html
This is all done with parameters specified to getUserMedia as opposed to Chrome's extension-only "chrome.desktopCapture.chooseDesktopMedia"
As far as I can tell, the reason why screen-sharing is not more widely accessible is because of a security UX issue rather than a technical limitation. Both Firefox and Chrome are can provide you with media stream ID's to use in WebRTC negotiation, they differ mostly in the boundaries required to authorize access.
:PROPERTIES:
:header-args: shell :var PASSWORD=not :var USERNAME=narb :var AUTH_URL="nova.example.com:5000/v2.0/tokens"
:END:
...
#+NAME: get-openstack-token
#+BEGIN_SRC shell :cache yes :results verbatim
export DATA='{
"auth" : {
"tenantName": "'"$TENANT_NAME"'",
"passwordCredentials": {
"username": "'"$USERNAME"'",
"password": "'"$PASSWORD"'"
}
}
}'
curl -s $AUTH_URL \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
--data "$DATA" | jq -r ".access.token.id"
#+END_SRC
#+RESULTS[be67...]: get-openstack-token
: deadbeefdeadbeefdeadbeef
...
#+BEGIN_SRC shell :var AUTH_TOKEN=get-openstack-token
curl -H "X-AUTH-TOKEN: $AUTH_TOKEN"
...
Some quick reasons why I found this works best for me:
* Org-mode is already great as a dedicated note-taking tool
* This is immediately compatible with existing CLI examples or output from tools that offer 'export as cURL' -- this is especially useful if I want to reverse engineer an api request by browser is making
* Easy to export to an html/wiki document for immediate consumption by others with working CLI examples
* Composable with other CLI tools like jq and xmllint
* Plain-text files are easy to version control
https://stackoverflow.blog/2017/11/09/why-channels/
> For example, when developers need to ask their teammates questions, they tend to default to the tools that they’re already using daily: namely, chat and email. But those tools have their own problems. Chat is ephemeral and tough to search, and email is inherently limited to the people included or copied in. Both tools put a lot of strain on the few developers at a company who know the answer to a given question, and neither method excels at storage and recall.
https://github.com/joyent/smartos-live/blob/master/src/docke...
https://www.cruwe.de/2016/01/27/using-docker-on-smartos-hype...
It's been a while since I've looked in to it, but if memory serves they are using docker filesystem snapshots without modification and running them on a thin translation layer of Linux system calls to Solaris system calls. Hard to find anything backing this up, so I could be way off the mark as to how it's implemented.
EDIT: forgot that's what 'lx' zones are: zones which allow the execution of Linux binaries
I am probably drastically simplifying things but the primary components of the app are just a content blocker and a preferences page.
Site settings: http://imgur.com/a/JIDeD (note: camera is set to 'block', but there is still the red dot in tab indicating camera access)
Camera usage: http://imgur.com/a/3HXHo (note: different domain listed)
Firefox asks if you would like to remember allowing camera access (this appears to be respected when refreshing the page):
Chrome does not:
Digium is looking for front end software engineers to join our San Diego team to help build realtime web applications on top of Switchvox, a turnkey phone system targeting small and medium sized businesses.
Our stack includes Linux, PostgreSQL, node.js, React, and socket.io
If you are interested, you can find the full job posting here: https://recruitingapp-7001.umantis.com/Vacancies/423/Descrip...
Or feel free to email me at [email protected]
Screenshot:
http://storage8.static.itmages.com/i/16/0525/h_1464199626_32...
That said, I'm not being redirected and I don't know why gp is.
Just a quick PSA that gitk does support multiple branch tree visualization when started with the 'all' flag i.e 'gitk --all'.
This roughly mirrors the CLI's 'git log --graph --all'.
(not to say that either of these commands have a better UI/UX than SourceTree)
> Inserts Google Analytics javascript snippet.
While these are useful (and what appears to be optional) features, it leaves a bad taste in my mouth to think that a business reason for Google to support this library could be to lower the barrier of entry for developers to allow Google to track their users.
> ... dropped its East Texas lawsuit against Newegg subsidiary Rosewill ...
And later on:
> Beyond the possibility of being sued again, Cheng noted that Minero continues to litigate against other retailers that sell Rosewill-branded products and that Newegg may have defense obligations to those other companies.
As far as I can tell, side loaded extensions require a full, non-automated, review http://i.imgur.com/r070Grv.png and it wouldn't surprise me if side-loaded extensions were the worst offenders.
Upon discovering a malicious extension, Mozilla could look through all extensions they've signed and blacklist (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/blocked/) all extensions with a similar signature similar to how some anti-malware databases work.
There is probably not all that much stopping you from writing a malicious extension that passes the AMO automated review (example: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/blocked/i1058), but the cost for malware writers is going to be significantly higher since it will be far easier for Mozilla to shut them down via their blacklists.
1) Creating an AMO account and running the command line "jpm sign" tool yourself. This requires a bit of overhead per each new addon you want to make modifications to, but the actual signing of unlisted addons (which is entirely automated) had been fast and mostly painless in my experience.
2) Using Firefox Aurora/Developer Edition as your main browser and relying on its automatic update mechanism.
Hard to track what exactly is causing this because of the ~200 requests this website makes before redirecting your browser.
The article itself links archive.org's copy of the article which I would recommend using over the original website since it appears to be free of malicious redirects:
http://web.archive.org/web/20151230152933/http://linuxfonts....
https://github.com/travis-ci/travis-ci
I don't think there's a quick and easy way to set up your local version of Travis, but it does seem possible.
> But is Travis really a tool or just a service?
I would certainly argue it's more on the 'service' end of things. If I had to guess, most people who find hosting their code on Github acceptable (Travis only works with Github at the moment) also find using the Travis web service acceptable as well so there isn't a lot of incentive to use Travis as a locally installed tool rather than using their as-a-service offering.
$2.341 (m3 host / hour) * 24 hours * 30 days = $1685.52
before the "up to 70%" reservation discount.
It only comes up if you receive a notification from a website: http://imgur.com/lGOJrHb
You can then click 'Chromium - Notifications' to get what I believe to be the 'notification center': http://imgur.com/JyIVNvG
you can try it out if you open the chromium console (f12), and enter "setTimeout(() => new Notification("Insert text here"), 2000)" and alt-tab to something that isn't chromium.
Neat feature, but hard to expect users to figure it out on their own.