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Interesting post from 2007 :-(

http://classactionconnect.com/cell_phone_issues/2007/08/31/c...
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I was thinking more of having a transactional system within the update software itself independent of anything on the filesystem.

Something like this:

1. Download all compressed archives that are required for the update from the update website and unzip somewhere.

2. Check the package manifest and figure out which files need to be changed/added/deleted.

3. Write a flag somewhere on the boot drive that says the update process has begun and which files will be altered.

4. Make copies of all the files which will be changed.

5. Work through the update process by modifying or overwriting the copied files with the contents of the update archives.

6. Temporarily suspend the scheduler so the update process is the only thing running and release locks on all of the files which will be changed.

7. Work through every file that needs to be changed and link the filesystem reference from the old version to the new version whilst keeping a copy of the old version.

8. At every stage in 7 mark in a log which references have been updated.

9. Mark a flag to indicate that the update process has been completed, either resume the scheduler and re-instate locks or force a restart of the OS if necessary.

When the system next starts up as part of the bootup process it can check if both the transaction start and finish flags are set.
If the start flag is set but not the finish flag then it knows that an update failed so it can roll back by re-linking to the old versions of every file (reading the logs to know which files to re-link) and setting the start flag back to 0 so it can try again.

If the update was successful then it can delete the old files if the disk space is needed or keep them around in case there is an issue later which required a restore.

In regards the kernel example, my Linux install actually keeps old versions of the kernel on the system so that if a kernel update breaks something for whatever reason it is still possible to boot the system from the previous kernel. I imagine Windows and OSX do something like this , although possibly more transparently.

Note: This is what I could think of off the top of my head, I'm sure it's not a perfect way of doing it but it demonstrates the idea.
The same logic could apply to literally any service. Restaurants? Why not grow/hunt and cook yourself? Translator? Why not just learn another language? Taxi? Why not buy and drive your own car?

For most of these things, the answer should be so obvious that it needn't be said, but apparently that's not the case. Division of labor and specialization generally has at least one of the following advantages over doing it all yourself: cheaper, faster, more reliable, more competent (i.e. better quality), and less stressful.
Pinterest's Quiet Copyright Coup
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Ironic that "BigFastBlog" wasn't prepared for a few thousands (tens of thousands maybe) hits. It's not loading atm for me either.
A word of advise: Asking me to give you access to my email account is a very big leap of trust. I can't see what your product does without taking that leap - so I don't.
The creation of a complex DOM tree(nested loop, partials, recursion) is what is slow compared to string concatenation. The injection time of the string need parsing, and will take a bit longer. But in total less time than DOM manipulations.

I'm trying for a few months now to remove the last innerHTML bits of pure.js and haven't figured out a way yet to make it as fast.
the security model of this seems dubious for JS. every untrusted client can execute arbitrary code in the other clients. this is equivalent to letting every visitor inject JS code to your website.

It's a great thing if you're a rootkit distributor I suppose.
There's a typo on the Requirements page:
http://amon.cx/plus/requirements/

Users are instructed to check their python version with `python -v`, but the correct command is `python -V` (uppercase).
I dunno, for most people in corp environment it is a total nightmare mish-mash of to-do list, calendar, notes, and assorted hate mail from their bosses.

In short, email is fucking awful and the bane of my existence. At one point I was getting north of 200 emails a day from people demanding meetings, todos, updates, and pieces of information. Please someone... reinvent it!
Trello is pretty much awesome. It is flexible, offers a general overview of what will be done, is doing now and has done. Checklists, activity logs and document uploading makes it even more useful for handling a project easily.

As far as I've checked/know Basecamp is the big daddy of this quartet, it has oodles of functionality without getting in the way but too expensive for a lonely developer (which is understandable because they aim for groups not individuals). Asana looks like Basecamp and... well I am an avid fan of Kanban boards so this top to bottom todo list approach does not work for me. Do is, I believe, an iphone app and invite only so I do not know about them.
I'm pretty sure you can accomplish that with Tasker. Along with a whole lot else.
I call BS. There are just too many legit reasons of having copyrighted mp3's in your mail.
I see it rather that way - for my case, I have few problems with email. Email is mostly ok, but it sucks to exchange files, and it is a pain to visualize thread. Also, the whole history shouldn't hang on each email. Fix that and you would have fixed email for me.
I agree with the small target group approach in any way.
I am pretty sure that Google Music allows you to upload any mp3 you like which makes me think that they would start there and not your email.
You're completely right, and my apologies. We're not quite ready to take on more users at the moment - to clarify, the signup on the homepage doesn't give us access to your account, it simply registers your interest. We've been hard at work on the product, so we held off on working on the landing page, but we absolutely will have a demo along with more information in the near future.
As an Australian (who hasn't lived there for decades) nothing gives me a case of cultural-cringe more than these sorts of articles from the Australian tech scene, which appear to be intended solely to pitch the "Australian"-ness of the individuals involved to the world.

Did they really have to editorialize and verb 'action' to make you sound cool? I think not. But, we have to 'sell the cool', right, SMH? I think this was a fail - it really makes you appear idiotic to say things like "action that email". Cringe++.

Besides that tender point, the idea of presenting ones email as a stream is an interesting - but not new - idea. I'd be rather more happy to see this idea, which in my opinion ought to be implemented as a GUI control for all mail clients possible, evolve into Mail.app and other mail clients.
I quite agree that it takes trust. We do have a demo up for a safe hands-on with the product (demo.fluent.io). We certainly take your privacy seriously. Here's a bit more on that: http://fluent.io/privacy.html
Not sure if this fits the bill but I'm building http://swym.me for a similar purpose.
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It didn't break back. It just hijacked the browser's history by adding a 2nd page load in order to inject the "!#" into the address bar. Pressing back would, as a result, act like the refresh button.
Maybe so, but that kind of dependent loading might also significantly complicate the code. I have no idea how Photoshop actually handles this but it's about as close as software gets to magic already so I'm disinclined to accuse the developers of incompetence or sloth.
"I need relationships with my fellow man."I don't understand this line. English not my 1st language.
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> You would lose interop with existing email infrastructure.

I think you could perhaps make it work with a bridging service between the networks?
For "man", read "humans". For "relationships", read "to be connected".

I need to be connected with my fellow humans.
It means: I need social interactions. I need friends. I need people to respond to my comments on Hacker News. ;-)
Having done the AI class last year, I have to say that I'm really positively surprised how much they apparently learned from the results of that class. Sebastian's style is way better now, with those digital scribbles and the combined programming step by step exercises for particle filters. That was exactly the stuff that threw me off sometimes at AI class (and I bet quite a few of others).
"We are well versed in industry-leading privacy practices."
- What is your country of jurisdiction (i.e. what government can access my email)? Google is based in the US and you are in Australia.
Everyone is an exception.

(Let's try and catch each other.)
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This is a great piece. The link didn't work for me, did you write this or find it somewhere?
This is an amazing idea. I have been thinking how to do webmail + proper privacy for ages. By proper I mean it ought to completely cryptographically protect participants from any kind of orwellian search and seizure policy as well as just fix the inherent problems of plaintext storage in e-mail. I don't even think that hardware catching up to the main crypted spool is really an issue as we're well past the point where we can use encryption algorithms requiring computationally infeasible energy to decrypt by bruteforce, even granting absolutely unlimited compute resources.

The only problem I could see with this is one bitcoin will also eventually run into, but even moreso, which is scale. Average email size is going to be a lot larger than your average bitcoin transaction. That said there may be ways around it, perhaps using the usenet infrastructure as an underlying transport mechanism and piggybacking off that. It already has ridiculous amounts of data flowing through and being stored on it. Something to think on more, thanks for chiming in.
Sounds like a social/process problem, not a technical one. Bad company can fuck up any technology, no matter how brilliant.
Wrong algorithm. Here's what you need to know:

* The whole reason leaking user's passwords is dangerous is because users tend to re-use passwords.

* The purpose of hashing a password is to make it hard for an attacker to know the plaintext

* Many users are probably using fairly predictable passwords (like 'abc123' for example) so if you run them through sha1 these predictable passwords will always come out the same. This means I can precompute them and just look them up. (the table of hashes is called a rainbow table) This is why you use a salt.

* The size of the salt doesn't matter too much (once you're over a certain size) and it doesn't really matter if your attacker knows it. The point is just to add entropy to the user's password.

* The sha family of hashing algorithms are designed to be fast. This is a problem for protecting your data. It means once the attacker has your table, they can rip through the calculations very quickly. You want a slow algorithm that can be tuned to get slower as computers get faster.

* This means for you it might take 1 second to hash a person's password but that means it also takes an attacker 1 second per attempt at brute-forcing. That's not worth it.

* There are several of these but the most popular are scrypt, bcrypt, PBKDF2:

http://www.tarsnap.com/scrypt.html

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bcrypt

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PBKDF2

* Any one of the above three would be a good choice. Popular web frameworks like rails and django used to just sha256 passwords but they have realized that the speed of that algorithm makes it non-ideal for password hashing.

* If you don't know this stuff, then do spend the time to get familiar with it. Many people will tell you not to implement hashing or encryption algorithms yourself. That's probably a good idea but it's no excuse for not educating yourself.
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> When being introduced, it bothers me that the thing I happen to do for work defines my person.

Take a chill pill. «So, what do you do?» is a conversation starter, not an irreversible linnaean damnation.
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"It took too long to check, so I violated your copyright." ?

I guess the real reason is that the EXIF data has the typical metadata problem: its not accurate at all.
IME I get my timeline flashing up in the foreground (not background!) before the actual content I want appears. Wastes a second or two.
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The author needs to learn some economics. Specialization is the very opposite of inefficiency. The most precious non-renewable resource is time. Quality of life of nomads is laughable compared to the sophistications of modern societies, only made possible by the division of labor.

If anyone thinks he can find the time to become proficient enough in mechanical engineering to develop a radical new method of transportation, in between all the shelter-building, food-foraging, clean-water-supplying and clothes-washing that he does, he's simply delusional.
git-annex is the way to go ! I use to manage my media library and it's 95% awesome (the nitpick being that you can't easily edit files once they're checked in - there ain't no such thing as a free lunch I guess).
Ok, if you are a company that doesn't have any machines in the office that are always online, I'll buy it. I was about to wonder "where did you find such a workplace...", but I failed to take into consideration non-technical companies.

(That said, again: it isn't $10/month, it is $2/user, and the /user price increases with more users. Even for my relatively tiny company, it would be more than $10/month.)
Bitcoin wasn't designed with the multi-gigabyte sized mailboxes that marketing officers and managers seem to accumulate...
Well how does facebook deal with it?
Ah! Well, that certainly improves things; either I misread the draft or that language wasn't there when I looked.
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I think you'll struggle to find one of those that is around for very long. Duck Duck Go is as close as we've come I'd say.
Working link: http://pr.odi.gy/manifesto.htm
The system they have now is the #! hack, the crawlers know how to request static versions of the pages. There isn't a similar mechanism for pushState based designs, you just serve up the content pre-rendered for the initial page. So that's probably what they will do to stay indexable. It will also make the first page load snappier (probably)
Great piece. Thanks! Just set a recurring reminder to read every month. Here is the working link. http://pr.odi.gy/manifesto.htm
You don't - you can mount it with WebDAV.
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I guess I should mention my vim script to do online thesaurus look-ups.

http://www.nickcoleman.org/blog/index.cgi?post=vim-thesaurus...
That's not true. Any DNLA client works as well. In my case a Bravia EX series.

I can right click and "play to Bravia" on any media file and browse my media from the TV unit.
I can't say I've ever experienced this. Are you sure it's not your AV software interfering with Mesh?

I use Security Essentials on any Windows machines if that is a comparison point.
Actually, twitter should not have any google indexing problem. Search engines have provided new scheme for indexing hashbang URLs with Ajax content[1]. But, maybe, not all search engines have implemented it yet.

If I had to guess, primary reason would be that server is blind as to what page needs to be loaded when you click twitter.com/#!something and an ajax request actually serves the relevant content, so it's relatively slower. Twitter's implementation was particularly slower.

[1]https://developers.google.com/webmasters/ajax-crawling/docs/...
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You nailed it. Doing the traditional resume-and-interview grind is OK if you're just getting started, but as soon as possible you should be building and using your personal network. If after gaining some experience you need a resume to get a job, you're probably doing it wrong.
I love how at the end they kept trying to unsuccessfully explain how they weren't a scam.
The persistence that Suster describes in Tracy is what's most impressive. She simply did not stop. She had a goal in mind and no challenges were going to stop her, she would find a way around them. Love it!

One of the easiest way to figure out if an entrepreneur is going to make it or not is by asking them about their challenges. In my experience people either fall into the category of making excuses about why they haven't overcome their challenges or they tell incredible stories of how they found a clever way to overcome them...note: they themselves don't think its incredible, they just did what was necessary.
I really like this. Very similar in philosophy to the the ERE movement (http://earlyretirementextreme.com)
I think you meant Ruby instead of Rails-based. Some alternatives that come to mind are Toto (Git-based like Jekyll) and Typo (Rails-based).

Frankly, I'd rather have a Rails blog with page caching than use Jekyll.
Instead of just complaining about the problem, let's help ourselves to read it and support non-paywalling sources.

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-02-20/32-000-year-old-pla...
If that approach had been followed - onus on the company - there could have been no such thing as search engines on the scale of Google or Bing. Unless you like your search engine with a few million pages instead of a trillion.

Much of the foundation of the content Web rests on the notion of asking forgiveness later (so to speak), rather than permission first.
Gombrowicz wrote nice book "Ferdydurke", that touched this subject. Specificaly - who we are, what we think of ourselves, how we behave depends on simple labels, that others or we assign.

People think you're architect - it comes with rules you can break, but probably won't, because of others (and your own) opinion, even if you want to. You can escape such labels (Gombrowicz call them "faces" society glues to you), but eventually you settle for another one.

The whole book is about that, and I highly reccomend it.
The 'cultural cringe' isn't cringing at ocker culture, it refers to the ocker culture's fear of high culture. You see it in a more general sense when you hear Australians rabbit on about how people are 'so much more cultured' over in Europe... when people have pretty much the same values. It's like there's this mythological European utopia which we measure ourselves against. Interestingly, whenever you question someone exhibiting the cringe, they can never tell you which countries are better in -foo-.

Naturally the exception to this is an accessible human history, which Australia doesn't really have much of.

wikipedia puts it better: "Cultural cringe ... is an internalized inferiority complex which causes people in a country to dismiss their own culture as inferior to the cultures of other countries"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_cringe
Lucky for you, we Chinese "citizen" haven't got those basic needs yet
Hey! Thanks for taking the time to write out such a detailed reply. I did read up. A salt needs to be large enough to avoid clashes with other salts in my database and the algorithm needs to be slow enough to calculate that it's impossible for hackers to crack but fast enough that it doesn't bog my site down. Right?

I picked sha because it's fast to compute. The idea behind the level of security I'll get is that it is trivial to provide and in the occurrence of a data leak, it will require a non-trivial effort to get any plaintext passwords out. Any less than this and the hacker just needs to dump the data on the internet and my users will immediately be SOL.

I think I over-thought the performance bit though. Sign-ups and sign-ins are not a regular enough event to be too much of a performance issue. Thanks again!
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And what about Google Images? Don't you think that 99% of the images on Google Images are being used without permission? I know I've never received a request from Google pertinent to indexing my images, automatically uploading/hosting them to their own server, etc.
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The first thing I thought of when seeing this was the short story "the nine billion names of God." Except that this is a hair more than nine billion... Seriously though, this is impressive; it's so quick!
Is that a fair comparison?
Constructing DOM with javascript doesn't preclude the separation of duties. Nothing stops you from separating the presentation logic and the business logic into separate javascript files. In fact I believe this article describes a very viable approach. Especially if one is building a complex highly interactive web-app (as oppose to web-site). The term "presentation logic" has the word "logic" in it. And the best way to handle logic is with a proper programming language.

P.s. Didn't they mention XSS
WebKit updates
Would you mind posting a Coffeescript snippet to demonstrate that?
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C:\LoseThos\www.losethos.com\text\HUCKFINN.TXT

so, and I
reckon he clean forgot I was in the world, he was so excited and panting.

All of a sudden the lightning let go a perfect sluice of white glare, and
somebody sings out:

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Well, an interesting diversion from the point of this thread, but I consider myself an Australian with tinges of cultural cringe whenever I look back at the Beloved Country and see articles like this. I know the guys are no ockers, but nevertheless the "action"'ing thing is really sour.