413 karma · joined July 10, 2013
It'll search through all text fields of all tables of whichever database you specify for a given string, and displays a nice per-table summary for each matching record. I haven't found anything like this in any other DB client.
It's tough to get lurkers (like me) to speak up and shift the discussion when the emotional cost of doing so - arguing, being downvoted, getting defensive, being ridiculed - seems to make the effort simply not worthwhile for the individual. Not only on the web, but also in the office, at Thanksgiving dinner, at a cookout, etc.
> Under the hood, Home is built on the same technology as our user-facing products (such as the Dashboard)...
Anyone know what technology that is?
Almost like a divine unit testing framework: if there are critical weaknesses, please help me uncover them ASAP. Hence God's willingness to let Satan make Job's life miserable.
2) Blackboard Technique - Make sure the blackboard is spotless. - Start writing on the top left-hand corner
3) Publish the Same Result Several Times
4) You Are More Likely to Be Remembered by Your Expository Work
5) Every Mathematician Has Only a Few Tricks
6) Do Not Worry about Your Mistakes
7) Use the Feynman Method
8) Give Lavish Acknowledgments
9) Write Informative Introductions
10) Be Prepared for Old Age
"...you have to manually restart httpd for any certificate changes to take effect."
It's easy enough to have a daily cronjob that just reloads Apache unconditionally, but that feels dirty.
http://cmder.net/ http://www.heidisql.com/ http://www.sublimetext.com/
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phineas_Gage
Interesting tidbit about recovery: "A report of Gage's physical and mental condition shortly before his death implies that his most serious mental changes were temporary, so that in later life he was far more functional, and socially far better adapted, than in the years immediately following his accident. A social recovery hypothesis suggests that Gage's work as a stagecoach driver in Chile fostered this recovery by providing daily structure which allowed him to regain lost social and personal skills."
I wonder if Elliot from OP had the opportunity for a similar recovery.