What do you mean by "not mainstream enough?" Organizations on Github are simply a convenient place to put one or more projects that are collectively worked on by a group of individuals and do not necessarily have a single core maintainer.
1,013 karma · joined March 16, 2010
https://www.pythonmorsels.com http://truthful.technology http://www.treyhunner.com
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/treyhunner; my proof: https://keybase.io/treyhunner/sigs/BZJaTqLkF7FN0VfkNWSvBpSYH0KUmIsrTshacYyW-to ]
What do you mean by "not mainstream enough?" Organizations on Github are simply a convenient place to put one or more projects that are collectively worked on by a group of individuals and do not necessarily have a single core maintainer.
If Canonical could handle the technical support for Lenovo machines with pre-installed Linux I think that would be a match made in heaven.
Also every project (regardless of whether you stick with the community standards) should use a .editorconfig file to define their code style. We made EditorConfig because it's 2012 and indentation wars shouldn't still be happening: http://EditorConfig.org
See you at the meetup!
Two websites using it: http://creativecommons.org/, http://www.barackobama.com/
I found a CSRF attack on LinkedIn by accident when searching in Duck Duck Go some months back. I clicked a link in my search results and was presented with a page thanking me for signing up for some LinkedIn group. I then received an email thanking me for joining the group as well.
LinkedIn was joining a group whenever an authenticated user performed a GET request to a particular URL in their browser. I followed this up by searching Google for other URLs that suffered from the same problem and found many. I wrote an exploit (very easy for that issue) and contacted LinkedIn. They have fixed the issue by now but it took more than 6 months.
I like the separate cls file for handling most of the layout. I do pretty much the same in mine: https://github.com/treyhunner/resume
GNU's criticism of open source: http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point.h...
I would gladly throw $50 to you if you released this under a MIT (or similar) license. Even if I never switch from vim, I feel my $50 would be well-spent bringing a (hopefully) awesome free IDE into the world.
If this isn't actually free software but only open source, I still might purchase a license for myself, but I think it's fair that this is mentioned upfront.
I highly doubt that anyone blindly follows Stallman.
Stallman acts as a living litmus test for open source. His actions seem less ridiculous in technical realms where freedom and privacy are more easily attainable and more ridiculous in areas that it is not.
1. Single IRA ABCD worth $4 million dollars 2. IRA ABCD split into 4 1 million dollar IRAs: IRA A, IRA B, IRA C, IRA D
3. Investor converts IRA A, IRA B, IRA C, and IRA D to Roth IRAs in January 2012 (conversion counts again 2012 taxes)
4. Before April 15 2013, investor extends their tax return to October 15 2013
5. In October 2013 investor notices IRA B and IRA C had losses so they decide to recharacaterize their Roth IRA conversion (undo it)
6. Investor files their tax return by October 15 and only pays taxes on the conversion of IRA A and IRA B into Roth IRAs.
I think the "21 months" mentioned in the article is specific to this case. I believe recharacterization of a Roth conversion must occur before filing taxes for the conversion. So if the investor converted their traditional IRAs to Roth IRAs in December 2012, the conversion would count against 2012 taxes and they would still only have until October 15, 2013 (10 months).
There are multiple potential benefits from this, the most obvious one being that if the investor then converted IRA B and IRA C to Roth on October 16, 2013 they would owe less taxes since the values of those accounts has gone down.
The Software Engineering course I took at university was a pretty good introduction to "programming". One of our required texts for the course was Code Complete by Steve McConnell. We were required to read all the chapters that focused on programming style.
I doubt Dwolla needs to solve this problem to be profitable. I'm pretty sure there are still a very large number of cash and debit transactions occurring daily.
> Others like the benefit of rewards (miles, dollars, whatever).
I've seen this argument raised a few times and I still don't understand it. Couldn't merchants (especially online merchants) discount sales that don't use credit cards? The money saved by not offering rewards has to go somewhere.
The next release (12.04) will be an LTS. I'm still on 10.04 and I really hope many of the quirks in Unity will be worked out by April.
I think sunlight exposure may be important for a healthy mental state as well. A few years ago I adopted a schedule of sleeping around 10AM and waking up around 6PM. I maintained a reasonable level of sun exposure in the morning, but I would usually wake up shortly after sunset leaving me without sun for the first half of my day. I found that after a few days of this I would wake up every day disappointed that I'd woken up in darkness again. Around this same time period I had no problems waking up at 3PM every day, even though I didn't always go outside while it was still light.
I hadn't thought to add example output.
A similar Google-made product: http://www.thewildernessdowntown.com/
Google Maps: http://maps.google.com/maps?saddr=10001&daddr=40.6125,-7...
Mapquest: http://mapq.st/n5vNiI
Bing: http://www.bing.com/maps/?v=2&cp=40.6055769046077~-74.83...
That's probably the more interesting point