Have a look at discoursehosting.com, they have been around for quite some time and they offer 3rd party discourse hosting for much lower price compared to the official discourse.org hosting.
Google "jetbrains dbe dmg" and it'll link you their knowledge base article with download links to the latest version. It's seriously a fantastic program!
I started using https://tweetdeck.twitter.com/ especially for the above reasons. Somehow the JS is way more reliable on the tweetdeck site. It's a pity that even the widest column setting is way too narrow, it still feels more like a "management interface" than a Twitter home feed.
...and it says the admin framework fix only applies to 10.10 to 10.10.2, which was his point--it doesn't fix 10.8 to 10.9 like many of the other security update features do.
This is on top of HN and I don't understand why does no one notice the recommendation of setting the root level CNAME records. While this might work in practice, it is against the DNS standard and causes really weird bugs, like not being able to set up email on the same domain, as for example you cannot set up TXT records.
Unfortunately, solving this problem isn't easy or obvious. You'd need to use ALIAS / ANAME records, which are only supported by a very few DNS providers (DNSMadeEasy, Rage4, Amazon Route53 if you are hosting on S3). Also, you need to set a low TTL to make sure that you are not caching an old cloud instance's IP address.
While I totally agree with the moral of this story, I'd like to point some reasons why the visuals of a software might interfere with audio:
1. just check this website: http://thume.ca/screentunes/ there is a large chance that your computer videocard and/or LCD will make a noise on that page
2. when the videocard makes such a noise, it can interfere with the PSU and thus affect the soundcard as well.
3. Thus, it's actually possible that changing a "high-frequency stripy" interface to a solid color will lower the noise-floor on the sound-card a bit.
I can confirm that. On most computers I could tell what is happening on screen just by listening. Scrolling, video playback, task switching all makes different noises. I have decent headphones and amplifier.
This is a ground loop. Small part of the current returning from CPU to PSU goes through "common ground" connection to the DAC, then through the analog DAC-amp ground conductor, causing some voltage to develop across this connection, and then back to your computer through grounding cables in the walls.
The voltage across DAC-amp ground causes a DC offset seen by the amp (likely less than 1mV). The exact amount of voltage varies in time with CPU power consumption, producing AC that you hear.
You need to eliminate the ground connection between computer and DAC (toslink, USB optoisolator, etc.).
Nope. I'm running into an external DAC and then a Rega integrated amp. Makes noise her as the bars get smaller. The noise is independent of amplifier volume, including with the amplifier volume all the way down, and even occurs with the amplier and DAC switched OFF. The noise is actually coming from the LCD.
RE: #1, it definitely made noise on my LCD. It's an older CCFL type backlight, I don't know if that makes a difference but I do know that fluorescent lighting can emit similar sounds.
In my case, OS X has the latest git, while Windows is stuck on 1.9, and my git folders get corrupted if I do a push on OS X and simply do a status on Windows. I guess something has changed between 1.x and 2.x but this corruption is really not something which should ever happen in a VCS. My solution is to use Gitlab instead of Dropbox only local repos.
I'm not aware of any changes between 1.x and 2.x that would corrupt a repo... I use a mix on various systems, some even still have git 1.7.x on them. The only problem I run into is when you have some script that depends on a newer git feature added in a newer version...
My money would be on Dropbox busting your repo somehow. I don't think Dropbox is an ideal solution for pushing/pulling git repos from.
I don't understand why such a difference between what you are saying and a portable SPOT device [1] which is pretty much standard for extreme sports nowadays. A SPOT device is only 114g, tracks every 2.5 minutes, and runs on batteries for days. $170 for the device and $200 for the service per year.
Actually if passengers start carrying these devices (while sitting next to the window) that's already a solution.
It's interesting how bad mozjpeg looks compared to classic jpeg compression tools like jpegoptim, given how many blogs have been writing about Mozilla creating the "ultimate" jpeg encoder. Comparing it with jpegoptim reveals that at the small-medium-large sizes mozjpeg produces a result with more visual artefacts.
