A Day in the Life of 3G"Reliability was an issue in our experience of the AT&T system: Our testers were able to make a connection at a reasonable, uninterrupted speed in only 68 percent of their tests."
How Not To Fix A Security Bug | codahale.comRegarding the handling of CVE-2009-1904: "This is not a coordinated disclosure. This is a clusterfuck. If you are responsible for running a secure MRI/Ruby installation, your only hope is to pay attention to all changes made to Ruby’s trunk and backport any fixes yourself."
Ruby at ThoughtWorksThoughtWorks started using Ruby for production projects in 2006, from then till the end of 2008 we had done 41 ruby projects. In preparation for a talk at QCon I surveyed these projects to examine what lessons we can draw from the experience.
Fix deep Inbox hierarchy problem in MailSeveral times in the past couple of years, I experienced an annoying mailbug: the Inbox becomes a deep hierarchy of Inbox » Inbox » Inbox » ...repeat... » xxxx, where xxxx is the name of one of the special mailboxes (Trash, Drafts, or Outbox). Every simple fix I tried would only make things worse. I finally traced the issue to a bad interaction between Mail, the IMAP server, and the iPhone. I'm not sure which of these is ultimately responsible, but somehow, one of the three would use a different location for one of the special mailboxes.
MySQL protocol support and SphinxQLStarting with version 0.9.9-rc2, Sphinx searchd daemon supports MySQL binary network protocol and can be accessed with regular MySQL API. For instance, 'mysql' CLI client program works well.
Code WatchiPhone app for GitHub. Free for public repos, $2.99 for private.
Rosetta Stone for UnixA Sysadmin's Unixersal Translator - or - What do they call that in this world?
scraplab : clarke - an os x fire eagle updatera toolbar thing that sits there, quietly, using Skyhook’s API to triangulate your location from nearby wifi points, pushing it to Fire Eagle
pvmonitor and/or limit the progress of data through a pipe
Critical Mac OS X Java VulnerabilitiesIf you visit the [proof of concept demonstration], "/usr/bin/say" will be executed on your system by a Java applet, with your current user permissions. This link will execute code on your system with your current user permissions. The proof of concept runs on fully-patched PowerPC and Intel Mac OS X systems. Mac OS X users should disable Java applets in their browsers and disable 'Open "safe" files after downloading' in Safari.
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