– A bit tight under the arms, don’t you think?
– Traditional fit, sir. One can’t raise one’s arms above one’s head. It tends to inhibit any impulsive acts of surrender.
I was laughing very hard.
Quote from The Bank Job (2008).
– A bit tight under the arms, don’t you think?
– Traditional fit, sir. One can’t raise one’s arms above one’s head. It tends to inhibit any impulsive acts of surrender.
I was laughing very hard.
Quote from The Bank Job (2008).
It’s been 1,5 years since the release of v1.4 of WP Movie Ratings plugin. Actually, there are not that many changes in version 1.5. Following the tradition, odd minor version numbers are more or less maintenance releases, witout any big features.
Here is the changelog:
You will find the detailed list of changes in the changelog
file. And here’s the direct download link. Enjoy!
The above picture comes from Steve Yegge‘s Egomania. There’s also his great post Dynamic Languages Strike Back. Both recommended reads.
It kind of reminded me of one particular monkey…
Some minor problems:
/etc/default/locale
has been deleted (wtf?). Needed to be recreated./etc/timezone
and /etc/localtime
have been deleted. Needed to recreate the links./etc/updatedb.conf
has been deleted. Needed to be copied from another machine.and one major one:
klogd
now takes 5 minutes to start, which means I have to wait 5 minutes after each reboot to use the machine. Adding -x
switch in the init.d
script solved the problem. What was the root cause? No idea. There are only hints.Apparently there is some reasoning behind not upgrading your linux policy.
Premature optimization is the root of all evil.
Postmature optimization is the root of all hosting bills.
(via)
Think you could help?
And deploying code which let anyone using any login and password (and by any I mean really any combination, even asdf/asdf worked) authenticate. And have access to the administration panel. No fun. At least at first, when I shook my head with disbelief over the deployed code. How could I not check it… How could I not write even the simplest unit test… Quick fix and few minutes later the site was fixed. After that I’ve simply burst in laughter over my stupidity.
Thankfully hardly anyone ever tries to login to this particular site (login page has both no-index
and no-follow
so it does not attract google scripters) so despite the fact that this bug has been live for a little over 12 hours no one broke in.
I do not fear death. I had been dead for billions and billions of years before I was born, and had not suffered the slightest inconvenience from it.
Got me thinking.
via Ry Dahl.
Great talk. Short, only 25 minutes. Don’t know who Larry Lessig is? Shame on you…
From TEDTalks.