unfletch
Instead of hoping for various software projects to standardize on a single control, aggregate the various controls in one place, and make it easy to set them all at once.
The oldest affected route53 change I can find in our system is a new record that was created at 23:16:10 UTC. As of now (40 minutes later), it still won't resolve.
Edit: The AWS status page confirms "slow propagation of DNS edits": https://status.aws.amazon.com
Edit: Memory served: https://web.archive.org/web/20060630050308/http://farecast.c...
The first sentence of the article (emphasis mine): "Pennsylvania has joined several states in enacting a tax on digital streaming and download services."
Unless you can think of a competitor that offers neither streams nor downloads, no, they're not.
You should maybe try and get it on the high priority list. On August 1st the Teams pro plan will increase from $4/user/mo. (introductory price) to $12/user/mo. for new signups: https://1password.com/teams/pricing/
This is actually how I use 1Password most often. Global hotkey of cmd+opt+\, type a site name, hit enter: 1Password opens the site and logs in.
AGC Assembly. Here's the manual: http://www.ibiblio.org/apollo/assembly_language_manual.html
You're probably right about any Linux devices, but there's an official Apple Music app for Android you can install right now: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.apple.andr...
• Customer data protection issues (internal "god view", etc.): http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/the-switch/wp/2014/12/01...
• Travis Kalanick (Uber CEO) drawing parallels between his company's drivers and the people of Ferguson, Mo.: http://pando.com/2014/11/20/on-stage-at-goldman-sachs-event-...
Wikipedia's obligatory "Controversy" section has more links: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uber_(company)#Controversy
The legalese is translated into bullet points in the right-hand column.
I transferred a few hundred bucks to Simple when I signed up and finally moved that money back out just last week. I'm done waiting. :(
Their Echo card is exactly the same idea, with some minor variation in implementation. It has not yet launched.
As far as the concerns voiced here (accidental button presses, etc.), Chris Bartenstein, a Protean co-founder, has addressed some of that in the comments on this TechCrunch story: http://techcrunch.com/2012/08/02/the-protean-echo-reduces-al...
This came from a fairly large library which runs on all manner of third-party sites, many billions of times each month. In that situation trapping and logging all exceptions is very important, and this method has worked reliably for years.
"Theoretically, we could wrap every function call in a try/catch and we'd
have an error object in the catch block. This is bad; please don't try.
You'll have a particularly hard time with asynchronous callbacks anyways."
function logExceptions( fn ) {
return function() {
try {
return fn.apply( this, arguments );
} catch( e ) {
logException( e );
}
};
}
myFunction = logExceptions( function() {
// do stuff
} );
Further, you only have to use a logger-wrapped function for your script's entry points, not "every function": the initialization method (if any), event handlers, setTimeout callbacks, etc. Since you're probably already calling non-native methods which wrap those APIs, that method can handle exception log wrapping for you, too.
For example, for event handling I call an internal on(obj, "name", function(){}) method, and on() passes the callback through logExceptions() for me.
In SF, having a driveway with a bit of unusable space on one side gives you an extra parking space -- on the street. Blocking your own driveway there is legal. Even if you have room for your car(s) in a garage, I'd imagine an extra space is frequently useful in a city with such limited parking.
A bit of dead space also provides a buffer to turn into and out of the driveway that might sometimes be necessary (your turning radius isn't zero and some streets are narrow).
(Background: I lived in SF for 12 years but never owned a car or driveway there.)
He did, right after the diagram:
"Unfortunately, rearranging all the driveways in San Francisco probably isn’t feasible…"
Why do you think this is "hacky"? This is precisely what absolute positioning is for.
I've only played with it for an hour or so in total, but so far I'm returning it. Maybe it's a training issue (on my part; the device doesn't learn, as far as I can tell), but it just doesn't work very well for me.
The demo apps suggest a severe lack of precision when I'm using it, and complain that the room is too bright. Coincidentally, it's a stormy, overcast day, and my office lamp burned out this morning. This is as dark as it'll ever be in here during the day.
I'll definitely give it some more time (you have 30 days from when it ships to return it), but I'm not that interested in learning how to move my hands in a Leap-specific way, or in permanently darkening my office.