In some ways git blame accomplishes this, at least conceptually.
It chains back through the diffs to find out who edited the line.
So to address the OP problem you could have a hash that was based on : Original Line number , diff id , diff id etc
106 karma · joined February 4, 2014
It chains back through the diffs to find out who edited the line.
So to address the OP problem you could have a hash that was based on : Original Line number , diff id , diff id etc
>There was virtually no organizational structure during Digital’s early years because Olsen was committed to creating an environment much like the research labs at MIT. A temporary position as liaison between MIT and IBM in 1959 convinced Olsen that the hierarchy at companies like IBM did not allow for creativity and the flow of ideas.
Sound familiar to anyone here?
I agree; so does the UN in The Universal Declaration of Human Rights:
Article 12. No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks.
Article 18. Everyone has the right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion; this right includes freedom to change his religion or belief, and freedom, either alone or in community with others and in public or private, to manifest his religion or belief in teaching, practice, worship and observance.
I hadn't realised that she had also done a Jules Verne around the world.
A properly run organisation can sell and re-sell the same car several times, also selling parts and services to each owner in between sales.
Rental and other fleets are particularly battled after for this reason as they can "inject" far more life time value in the the network than just the initial sale.
Something does need to be done to address the gender balance in software world; this isn't it.
At the coderdojo where I mentor getting girls to engage and stay engaged is an ongoing challenge. Today we had about 25% girls which is about norm for other dojos.
Some background on initiatives. https://coderdojo.com/news/2015/03/11/girls-who-code-coderdo...
These bit jumped out at me: >Furthermore, national security, public interest and law enforcement requirements of the United States prevail over the safe harbour scheme, so that United States undertakings are bound to disregard, without limitation, the protective rules laid down by that scheme where they conflict with such requirements. The United States safe harbour scheme thus enables interference, by United States public authorities, with the fundamental rights of persons, and the Commission decision does not refer either to the existence, in the United States, of rules intended to limit any such interference or to the existence of effective legal protection against the interference.
>This judgment has the consequence that the Irish supervisory authority is required to examine Mr Schrems’ complaint with all due diligence and, at the conclusion of its investigation, is to decide whether, pursuant to the directive, transfer of the data of Facebook’s European subscribers to the United States should be suspended on the ground that that country does not afford an adequate level of protection of personal data.
My reading (not a legal expert) is that data residency is the important bit here. Which in my view is a small step but not sufficient.
Most providers sell consumer broadband access based on headline speed because that's what the fixed line providers do.
When buying "professional" satellite broadband; users can buy un-contented at much lower speeds. A Ford Transit with a dedicated lane perhaps...
There may well be valid reasons for the software to vary engine parameters test mode; maybe to compensate for the above.
Then sometime later someone said "This NOx Reduction module is killing fuel efficiency on the open road, how about we turn it off"
The net result is the same but motives and intentions of the individuals are important.
It's popular in lots of industries but there seems to be relatively little (publicised) adoption in the data center business yet.
The exact number of unwritten languages is hard to determine. Ethnologue (17th edition) has data to indicate that of the currently listed 7,105 living languages, 3,570 have a developed writing system. We don't always know, however, if the existing writing systems are widely used. That is, while an alphabet may exist there may not be very many people who are literate and actually using the alphabet. We have data to indicate that 696 languages are unwritten. And for the remaining 2,839 languages we have no data. Source: https://www.ethnologue.com/enterprise-faq/how-many-languages...
Also of intrest on the same site is this page: http://www.ethnologue.com/statistics/size which shows the distribution of first-languages by number of speakers. The top 90 languages account for 80% of the world. The bottom 1% of languages ~5765 have a cumulative ~70M speakers.
Conceptually it's a sql proxy that decides how to maximally encrypt data based on the operations that are required. It can then weaken and re-encrypt portions of the data on the fly so that more powerful operations can be performed.
You can chain the encryption to the users login to to prevent cross user leakage.
This model allows you to have a database that is protected from adversary who have access to the database.
The encryption techniques include a partially Homomorphic scheme and other non-homomorphic schemes.
I believe that the team behind it seem to have moved on to a startup using similar technology. The code is not being actively maintained anymore. I was able to build it successfully on Ubuntu 12.04 with Bison 2.x(The code requires a mysql build which chokes on BISON 3).
They claim only a ~15%-25% performance hit although I've not yet be able to replicate that myself yet.
From Larry M. Smith (2006-04-26) re Wisconsin: http://www.legis.state.wi.us/statutes/Stat0175.pdf ... is currently enforced at the 01:00 time of change. Because the local "bar time" in the state corresponds to 02:00, a number of citations are issued for the "sale of class 'B' alcohol after prohibited hours" within the deviated hour of this change every year....
From Winston Churchill (1934-04-28): It is one of the paradoxes of history that we should owe the boon of summer time, which gives every year to the people of this country between 160 and 170 hours more daylight leisure, to a war which plunged Europe into darkness for four years, and shook the foundations of civilization throughout the world.
In principle you could just query the transaction log for every change to your data and compute the final state every time. Obviously this would be onerous so in normal operation we just use the latest state.
When things go wrong the transaction log is useful for understanding why and also rewinding/replaying the database to the correct state.
Some databases ship these transaction logs around between replicas to keep them all in sync.
The work presented here is an interesting application of the same basic mechanism to keep different flavours of datastores in sync.
Recently we very briefly explored the idea of using this mechanism to implement partial replication for partitioned reporting data stores. Unfortunately our current platform SQL Azure doesn't grant access to the transaction log directly. (Which on balance this is a good thing because it's handling all the replications etc)
Would the EFF be happier if the the "Secret TPP Talks Continue at a Reasonably Priced Motel as the Deal Grows More Controversial"
Clearly the EFF doesn't like the process; but this phrasing is a cheap shot that distracts from the very important message.
It's also one they've used a few times. https://www.eff.org/search/site/luxury%20hotel%20
According to https://www.datanyze.com/market-share/cdn/ CloudFront, Akamai, MaxCDN, CloudFlare, EdgeCast and CDNEtworks account for ~75% of CDN usage by the Alexa top 1M (with 28 others listed)
Data from http://trends.builtwith.com/javascript/jQuery suggests that the 1.4.2, 1.7.1, 1.7.2, 1.8.3 versions of JQuery are cover 53% of the 23M the have version data for (with 23 others listed)
That puts a lower bound of 690 on the number CDN-Version pairs in the wild.
If we make the (totally unsupported!) assumption that the distribution of versions is the same across all CDNs than 20 of these CDN-Version account for ~25% of the versions.
This could suggest that there is a cache advantage towards using Jquery 1.4.2 (21%) served by Akamai(37.5%)
Seems like jacquesm should now have the data to test this and give us a actual answer.
I've never come across one where escrow agent will release source to the Public Domain but I guess it could happen.
Companies like Iron Mountain have escrow services for clients of SaaS providers. I think in these cases data escrow is significantly more important than source code escrow.
Example: #Find all unique from col1 logparser -i:csv -o:csv -stats:off -dtlines:2000 -headers:off "select distinct col1 from input.csv" >out.csv