What are Reddit's favorite Source Code Hosting Apps?

I can confirm that this is thanks to reseph's open source patch. In addition, we're now using the HTML5 <time> element for these timestamps. You'll find that this works on your user profiles as well... ;)

github commit

I first thought this had to be some sort of mistake, then I read their official statement.

Apparently these guys have made it their goal to destroy the Open Source movement. Take a look at all the projects they have hijacked. Just imagine they replace all those (so far) legit installers with their own malware-bundled ones.

This is outright disgusting.

Edit: It looks like the modified installer has been removed. I really hope they'll release another statement addressing this major fuckup.

The licensing is actually rather confused. The LICENSE file says MIT, but the code is actually a binary blob (compiled Java class files), not open source. That's... not incorrect, but strange. MIT does not forbid decompilation/reverse engineering, so not providing source is rather pointless.

Then he's providing an API to make and get the actual triggers that the SDK uses... but triggers are really just lists of positive and negative FFT bins (I decompiled the code) to trigger on. So there's nothing stopping anyone from making their own trigger audio and using the principle behind the code without the API and without paying for usage, unless the technology is patented.

This is confusing. If the intent is to provide a demo of the technology and charge for usage, why is it released under a license that allows decompilation and allows anyone to use it for free, and furthermore, why bill it as open source software licensed under the MIT license? If the intent is actually to release the technology for free for anyone to use, why is it a binary blob which requires an API and has concepts like trial quota built into it?

Edit: incidentally, the FFT implementation is this public-domain one, and the code that uses it has at least two random variable names in Spanish (but Google has no hits for them), which makes me wonder if OP really wrote it all or had someone else help.

>For experimental purposes, we inserted a vulnerability into this utility. To do so, we first copied fqzcomp from https://sourceforge.net/projects/fqzcomp/ and inserted a vulnerability into version 4.6 of its source code; a function that processes and compresses DNA reads individually, using a fixed-size buffer to store the compressed data

...

>We ran the target program in a simplified computing environment and disabled common security features. Specifically, we disabled stack canaries and ASLR, and we marked the stack as executable.

"Yeah we can totally take over a computer while sequencing dna, given that we modify the program and the computer specifically to allow us to do so."

I've done my part. I've written utf8rewind, which is a free and open source library, written in C, that handles common UTF-8 string operations like case conversion, converting to and from UTF-8 and normalization.

It requires no initialization and it allocates no memory on the heap. Adding support for UTF-8 can be as easy as compiling the library, linking it to your application, including its header and calling its functions.

There was already a project that did this. I was a moderator/tester for the project for quite a while, but unfortunately it's now dead.

The source code is on github if anyone is curious: https://github.com/svenstaro/pseudoform

Being able to add collaborators to your repo without confirmation has been abused twice in the history of the site. The first time it happened, the abuser was banned. I wish Zed had contacted our support to bring this issue to our attention prior to taking matters into his own hands.

I'm happy to address the specifics, but there's no conspiracy here. The bottom line is we're already working on a blocking feature because a troll decided to ruin it for everyone.

Update: This comment didn't climb nearly high enough, but hopefully people will see this: https://github.com/blog/862-block-the-bullies

I'm just starting out, trying to learn, and I'm learning quite a lot from Metasploitable. It's an intentionally vulnerable Linux server, which hosts two intentionally vulnerable web apps.

You can target the server itself, I experimented a bit with metasploit, but now I'm mainly focusing on the web app vulnerabilities.

linux mint still uses ubuntu's repositories and eglibc 2.19-0ubuntu6.7 (the patch for CVE-2015-7547) was in the update manager for mint at the same time as it was avaliable for ubuntu 14.04.

Clem already stated it was a breach through wordpress, it does not matter which os their web server was running, they most likely would still have been breached.

You shouldn't removeAllObjects before releasing a dictionary/array. If the release is actually dealloc'ing the object, it will remove all items. If not, somebody else is retaining the object and you are probably messing with them.

I would use member directly instead of properties when reading. E.g.:

// [self.allEntries objectForKey:key]; [allEntries objectForKey:key];

That way you avoid calling a method when possible.

I don't see the point of having a @protocol that's only implemented by one class... just use SudokubotViewController* instead of id <RootViewDelegate>.

For - (UITableViewCell*) tableView:(UITableView *)tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath I'd recommend you to use a xib file and load it this way instead of creating views by code which is pretty hard to maintain.

dynamic range compression? Windows has it as an option built in I think.

It was a while ago and can't check right now but I think I had some success using MPC-BE which has a similar function, so at least when watching movies it would compress the range (I had a PC hooked up to TV/Surround Sound)

https://sourceforge.net/projects/mpcbe/

Guys, im from /pol/ just here to share my findings on a throw away acct.

https://ghostbin.com/paste/ed6zq

Summaries, archivals, etc

Draw your connections, and goodluck. Ill be lurking back n forth

I have pinpointed an exact moment this bug was introduced.

https://github.com/MrMEEE/bumblebee/commit/6cd6b2485668e8a87485cb34ca8a0a937e73f16d

It looks like this space was deliberately inserted in there. I mean... HOW?

If you really want to use your Nvidia and only your Nvidia, then you can use the acpi_call kernel module to send your card an ACPI message that basically amounts to, "Next time you boot up, use the Nvidia instead of the Intel."

And next time you boot up, it will run just fine in Nvidia, and the Intel won't even be recognized.

The bumblebee package you're talking about is useful if you want to run both at the same time, but if you really just want to use the Nvidia all the time, then you don't strictly need this.

It's not WELL supported, but I assure you that your graphics card is not unusable.

The downside of the acpi_call method is that you have to send the message every time you boot up or it will wake up in dual-card mode.

EDIT:

> The worse part of all this is that Nvidia have no plans on ever supporting their optimus cards on linux which means all new laptops with Nvidia cards will no longer work on linux.

As these technologies mature, the Optimus cards will be supported natively on many distros. There is already support for this in the kernel. NVidia doesn't really need to support the system because the community is already on top of it.

> Linux OS'es have also sparked alive a long lost interest I had in computers.

This is exactly how I felt and still feel about it after switching full time to linux a year and a half ago. So much fun to play with all the new things.

There is just endless stuff to do and tinker with. I now have linux on my gaming desktop, my laptop, GalliumOS my chromebook, ubuntu touch on my tablet, ubuntu server on my NUC (home server). Along with 2 raspberry pis doing stuff.. soon to spin up a ESXi box hosting FreeNAS and other VMs for various junk.

I don't have a single Windows install anywhere now... linux is so much fun haha.

Check out the program tlp .. it's for improving battery life on laptops. Linux is a bit power hungry on laptops on a fresh install. https://launchpad.net/~linrunner/+archive/ubuntu/tlp

Oh god, I ran a quick test, and it looks like your way appears to be slightly faster then just looking it up in a normal lookup table. Welp, guess that makes this algorithm canonical.

I used a variation of the technique emscripten uses. He describes it in detail in his paper: https://github.com/kripken/emscripten/blob/8a6e2d67c156d9eaedf88b752be4d1cf4242e088/docs/paper.pdf?raw=true

Essentially, any block containing gotos becomes a switch statement inside a while loop. The gotos then become an update of the switch statement's 'label' variable, and you use 'continue' on the outer while loop to 'skip' to the target label. This handles the vast majority of uses of goto, at least in C#. (MSIL actually allows a wider variety of goto constructs, including ones that cross control flow structures and jump in/out of catch blocks. But in practice, those don't show up much.)

At present there are actually some rare forms of goto I don't implement, but I've only seen them in compiler-generated code.

Shoutout to Keepass, free and open source password manager. None of this "first three months for free" bullshit.

Reminds me of a similar bug in Python: http://ideone.com/m5txM

Except it's twice as vicious because when you sanity-check your results, everything looks all right.

The reason for the bug is that at some point they switched from a simple linear generator to Mersenne Twister. Unlike linear generators, Mersenne Twister doesn't allow jumping ahead in the sequence, on the other hand its enormous state space (623*32 bits) makes it OK to jump anywhere instead. Except that contrary to the belief of the implementers changes made to initial bits of the state do not propagate further immediately (and in fact take a damn long time to scramble the entire state -- it looks like you get up to 397 runs of 623 output values with longer and longer initial segments scrambled).

That they still advise to use a seed + jumpahead for multithreaded applications in the documentation doesn't help either (you should just use seed now).

I took 5 minutes from my extremely busy reddit schedule to make a fork that can be installed on the SD card. You can download it from here. You'll need to uninstall RIF if you already have it installed because mine isn't signed with the same key.

Thanks, sigh, yeah, I know about that one (though the Forefront one another user posted makes me scratch my head).

Chrome has this irritating habit of flagging all exe's that Google hasn't web-crawled yet as malicious, and I just switched the download URLs from Sourceforge to self-hosted about a day ago and even though I submitted the links Google hasn't stopped flagging it yet.

Reference (not me, but describes the problem and solution):

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9512919/getting-around-chromes-malicious-file-warning

For anyone worried, you can download from the Sourceforge page. You can confirm MD5 sums are identical:

https://sourceforge.net/projects/mixologist/files/

From 2011-01-28-tera.markdown: > I request that you immediately issue a cancellation message as specified in RFC 1036 for the infringing postings and prevent the infringer, who is identified by its Web address, from posting the infringing contents to your servers in the future.

(For reference: RFC 1036)

Anyone else highly entertained by the suggested removal method?

Github is still "the boss" in my opinion. Simply because more people are active there and therefore the chances are better that you will find people who want to contribute to a project. In addition, Github has developed positively in my opinion since the takeover by Mircrosoft.

Another alternative to Github besides Gitlab that comes to mind is https://codeberg.org. The provider is a registered non-profit organization in Germany. Or you host a version management like Gitea yourself. Then you are completely independent of a provider.

Seeing as they all released articles around the same time based on a 'petition' that no one has even heard of until they wrote articles on it. I am pretty sure they made the petition themselves and coordinated the articles release.

It's like the 'gamers are dead' articles all over again. https://ghostbin.com/paste/rvdm3

It's a bug in CoreText, there's a crash log here if anyone's curious: https://ghostbin.com/paste/zws9m

Also, just because it crashed absolutely does not mean it had root access. It only crashes SpringBoard or the messages app, which both run as the mobile user, not the kernel or anything running as root.

Edit: Also no proof that it's a buffer overflow, could be something like a null pointer dereference. Bugs happen sometimes :)

Here's my personal experience:

I'm a computer programmer. In my country technology trends aren't being followed closely and the most popular web programming languages are PHP, ASP and... Java. I'm a fan of more dynamic languages (Ruby, Python) and especially App Engine.

So, instead of working at a low paying job for some generic local software shop , I said "Fuck this shit" and started working on this project. Then released this simple library. During this time my family kept on objecting and pressure me to get "a real job", but I refused and kept working on my stuff.

Then I got a visa, came to London, interviewed a company that heavily works on App Engine and got the job. My current working conditions are pretty awesome as developers have autonomy and there's free beer and snacks at the office. Also, we're a subcontractor for Google, so we have our lunches in Google's cafeteria.

TL,DR: Worked on the projects I loved, got a great job in the end.

As usual, Ubuntu users can use my GHC ppa to conveniently install binary packages specifically built for the currently non-EOL'ed Ubuntu releases

• Ubuntu 12.04 (Precise),
• Ubuntu 14.04 (Trusty),
• Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial), and
• Ubuntu 17.04 (Zesty)

Installing is simply a matter of

sudo apt-add-repository ppa:hvr/ghc sudo apt update sudo apt install ghc-8.2.1-prof ghc-8.2.1-htmldocs cabal-install-2.0

and add /opt/ghc/bin to your $PATH, and you should be ready to go. Please refer to the PPA description for additional information on how to manage multiple GHC versions installed side-by-side.

At least one person is trying to stand up for their rights under the DMCA and filed a counter-notice: https://github.com/github/dmca/blob/master/2011-02-03-sony-counternotice.markdown

His repository is back up as of now.

Mines-perfect is what I was playing when I was going through my Minesweeper phase.

If I remember right, I think the best options from a masochistic sense are "lucky" and "Murphy's law" together. Both of these, as one of my friends would say, move the battleships. "Lucky" moves the battleships so that if you are required to guess then it makes sure you guess safely. "Murphy's law" moves the battleships so that if you are not required to guess but you do anyway, you land on a bomb.

I wouldn't be so sure that they're not. In their "block the bullies" post they've been deleting comments critical of "the Ruby community", but allowing the Zed-mocking circlejerk to remain.

I think they're just projecting a professional public face. I wouldn't be surprised to learn that, elsewhere, in other circles, they love ASCII dicks

They deleted a comment by JedSmith decrying the Rubyists, and one by me joking that "Ruby is a ghetto, dongs are a catalyst"

Meanwhile, these remain:

>Can't wait to see what @zedshaw complains about next.

>Is this just for @zedshaw or does everyone get it?

>even though @zedshaw is a bit of a troll,

> Attribute the actions of individuals to the whole community @jedsmith, that's a brilliant idea. Nice feature add, even if it was in response to another childish explosion by the developer world's loudest diva of late. He has great points, but he expresses them like a whining twit.

So I don't buy that the deletions had anything to do with deceny, just because I referred to the dongy elephant in the room

Believe it or not, there's real academic research that has gone into this and has been discussed (not certain if it's been presented) at the International Conference on Software Engineering. Also check out Git Achievements

From OpenJailbreak 23-24 SEP 2013 Class 1:

>[12:17 AM] <posixninja> ok, but first people need to learn more about how to find vulnerabilities and how to tell if they're exploitable

>[12:18 AM] <posixninja> so step 1 is, how do we find new vulnerabilities...

>[12:19 AM] <posixninja> typically we use fuzzers to find new vulnerabilities

>[12:19 AM] <posixninja> what is a fuzzer you ask? well it's just a program that sends random data to whatever program you're trying to exploit

>[12:25 AM] <posixninja> ok, fussers are very simple to create, it's just feeding a program in random data to see if it crashes or not

>[12:25 AM] <posixninja> typically programs expect a very simple and already expected form of data, and if you change that data it can lead some weird crashes and bugs in a program

>[12:26 AM] <posixninja> by crashing a program you know that it received some kind of data that it didn't expect and did something with that data that it should not have

>[12:27 AM] <posixninja> so vulnerabilities are just something that is told to the program to make that program do something that wasn't expected

As always, here's the source, thanks Ant!
For anyone wondering, the name Mizuno comes from a brand of bats (Just search in google "Mizuno bat" to see it for yourself).
And for more of this, here's a short story about Dream Sunny and Mizuno.

Did I mention that it's open source too? Your move!

Edit: I'm also the author of Omen, SexyMap, and Chatter, so I've sorta been around this WoW software thing for a while.

As a creator of a build system let me offer some reasons why creating a DSL might make sense over raw Make.

• Make syntax is awful, hard to write, hard to read and really hard to debug when things go wrong
• Make is slow and, more importantly, impossible to optimize
• Make language is Turing-complete, which makes it really, really hard to reason about, and thus things like IDE refactoring support and the like tricky to write, which is why they don't exist
• The subset of Make that all Make implementations agree with (GNU Make, BSD Make, NMake, etc) is small and thus multiplatform support is hard
• Building is not just compiling code, it is also about configuring the source (e.g. Autoconf) and so on, and writing this functionality in plain Make would just be an exercise in masochism
• Makefiles written by different people can behave completely differently because no structure is enforced (Should you run tests with make test, make tests, make check, make distcheck or something else? Do you need to run make all before you do that? Et cetera.)

So, this ad:

• Has correct and clean JS code

• Can be understood even by people who don't know any programming languages.

• Is actually pretty funny

And still some people hate it, because hurr durr durr "targeting tech workers with its desperate attempt at making ice cream high-tech."

Also whoever wrote this ad knows more about code than article's author. "ersatz CSS-type code" my ass, it's a goddamn javascript (and perhaps some other languages too) program. What even is "CSS-type code"?

Here's from the horse's mouth:

https://sourceforge.net/p/keepass/discussion/329220/thread/e430cc12/#f398

> It is true that the KeePass website isn't available over HTTPS up to now. Moving the update information file to a HTTPS website is useless, if the KeePass website still uses HTTP. It only makes sense when HTTPS is used for both. Unfortunately, for various reasons using HTTPS currently is not possible, but I'm following this and will of course switch to HTTPS when it becomes possible. > > Much more important is verifying your download (which I'd recommend independent of where you download KeePass from). The binaries are digitally signed (Authenticode); you can check them using Windows Explorer by going 'Properties' -> tab 'Digital Signatures'.

> Best regards,
> Dominik

(My opinion: Minor importance. I always download it from scratch anyway)

No. Anyone with issues in any version of Ubuntu are encouraged to report bugs on Launchpad and GNOME upstream.

While we've given the subreddit a couple of days to be excited about the new release, we are once again enforcing rule 2: complaining about issues on reddit is a waste of time. Writing good bug reports upstream gets issues resolved.

The shitty Sourceforge that was injecting malware was owned by "Slashdot Media" , which was owned by DHI/DICE.

BIZX bought Slashdot Media from DHI/DICE on January 28th 2016 - http://www.sdbj.com/news/2016/jan/28/slashdot-media-acquired-bizx-undisclosed-price/

And brought in new management which got rid of the malware on February 9th 2016 - https://sourceforge.net/blog/sourceforge-acquisition-and-future-plans/

Making such a change barely a week after taking over an organisation shows what their priorities are and should get them at least the benefit of doubt that they do wish to change things.

There are two questions here: a link flair system and CSS/styling. Yes, we'd like to implement a link flair system for /r/jailbreak, much like /r/iOSthemes, and we intend to do this when we have a chance to figure out the right system and how best to set up enforcement so flair gets assigned without moderators doing lots of manual work. (There are lots of options for this, we just have to weigh them and figure out the combination that will work best.)

For styling: when we've talked with lots of readers about various user-suggested CSS ideas, people disagreed really heavily on the kind of style that they wanted, and eventually we figured that this is inevitable with a community so interested in customizing things to their own preferences. We've been encouraging people to instead make stylesheets that people can list at /r/jailbreak/wiki/stylish and choose to apply using a browser extension.

Edit: here are pastes of the current CSS and current sidebar in case that helps anyone in experimenting with new theme styles.

Or just use the trie-based Levenshtein searcher that libcolumbus uses. It requires no extra storage, you can specify custom pairwise substitution errors, do fuzzy prefix matching, search for any error value (not just 2 as in the linked document) and so on.

I guess your network is restricted but they shared details from only Facebook.I will paste it for you.

We’re crazy excited to announce that Mad Max is getting revved to utilise Vulkan, the Khronos Group’s next-generation graphics API. To join the public Beta: In your Steam library, right click on Mad Max. From the drop-down menu, select Properties. The Properties window will appear. Select the Betas tab. Enter "livelongandprosper" into the text box, then select Check Code. A message will appear to confirm that you now have access to vulkan_beta. From the drop-down menu above the text box, select vulkan_beta. Close the Properties window. If Mad Max is already installed, an update will begin downloading automatically. If Mad Max is not installed, highlight Mad Max in your Steam library, then select Install and follow the instructions. The following driver versions are required to participate in the Beta: NVIDIA Requires NVIDIA driver version 375.26 or later. AMDGPU-PRO Requires 16.50 or 16.60. 16.60 has a known regression which causes the game to appear darker than it should. A driver fix for this is in progress. We’re aware of some rare full system hangs when using GPU-PRO. MESA (RADV/ANV) Requires latest Mesa 17.1-dev (as of this post) compiled with Vulkan support. On Ubuntu this can be installed using the Padoka ppa found at https://launchpad.net/~paulo-miguel-di…/+archive/ubuntu/mesa. INTEL ANV requires Broadwell or Skylake, but Haswell is currently unsupported. Please make sure Steam is up to date (built March 22 2017 or later). This Beta does not currently support SteamOS. To pass us your feedback, email with a support report generated from the options window. Please provide as much detail as possible.

The library that the developer used to make it (Valkyrie) is an open source project of his written in FreePascal.

IIRC, DoomRL was made to show off his library.

Just fyi: N=N++; has no effect on N's value

http://ideone.com/8LoF7q

N++ will increment N by 1, but it evaluates to N's original value, so N will be set back to what it was. You could do N=++N; but the best way would just be N++;

> All BE is, is MPC with a skin.

Why even spread such lies like this when MPC-BE is open source and people can just check? MPC-BE has had more active development than MPC-HC for years.

/u/The-Choo-Choo-Shoe Please see here https://sourceforge.net/p/mpcbe/code/commit_browser instead of propaganda.

I'm a software engineer. I'm doing this. Email me at

I'm thinking.. a web app with heavy jQuery effects.

UPDATE: Site: https://github.com/DerNalia/SC2-Replay-Selector/wiki/General-Plan

If you want to help email me. The project will be open source, so everyone will be able to FORK it, and submit pull requests to get their changes made.

I know that people constantly complain about me using scribd, so the PDF is available separately: http://pocoo.org/~mitsuhiko/badideas.pdf

The code is on github: https://github.com/mitsuhiko/badideas

Hi Ryan, thanks for doing this.

1. npm recently hit 1.0 (congrats Isaacs), would you consider it likely that npm (or other 3rd party libraries) would eventually work their way into node core?

2. Have you any thoughts on SpiderNode (other than 'competition is good')? Is there anything that you particularly like (or dislike) about SpiderMonkey in comparison to V8?

The Application depends on whether you are a programmer/normal user/student/..... The applications I found worth installing are as follows

• VLC player
• Adobe Air
• Picasa
• Wine
• Smplayer - Its a good one, but if you have VLC its enough.
• lxsplit - For splitting and merging files
• Adobe Reader.
• xchm - Chm files reader
• rtorrent/Azureus/Deluge - torrent Client
• 7zip/unrar free - For Amazing compression
• Inkscape/GNU Paint - Good graphics apps
• Supertux/Supertuxkart - Games to spend your time
• xchat irc - IRC GUI client
• Audacious - Winamp like music client
• AptOnCD - Gives iso backup of installed applications so that you could use it later
• Samba - To share files over the network with windows users.
• Virtualbox - For your virtualization needs
• vinagre - VNC client for the GNOME Desktop
• cntlm - Proxy to communicate with ISA servers with NTLM authentication

Programmer

• Eclipse - IDE
• Scilab/GNU Octave - Matlab Like Software
• Geany - Programming IDE
• QT Designer

Researcher

• Mendeley Desktop - To arrange files, references...
• Texmaker - Latex GUI

But now it seems the applications availbale in GNU/Linux are much more than that in Windows. You could get lots of application if you are using Ubuntu from either Software Center or Ubuntu PPA. How to install from PPA is described in the PPA Link Here. Now it seems that installing application in Ubuntu is much easier if you have an internet connection.

Still a bit more work to get this baby polished. I know that the iOS updates have been lagging, so I wanted to share what's taking so damn long. I've been working on improving the comment entry on both iOS versions - especially after the lessons learned in developing for the Mac.

One of the biggest short-comings of ABHD is its lackluster comment entry. So I've put some work in to make this a far better experience. In subreddits that use graphic tags (like 7f12u, AdviceAnimals etc.), you will be able to scroll and tap the image to insert it into your comment.

I'm also developing support for primitive markup (like Bold, Italic etc.), but will likely roll that out in a subsequent update. I'm looking to seed this for testing over the next couple of days, and I hope you find it far more pleasant than the old way. :)

Also, if any iOS devs like the look of those tab/toolbar views - I rolled up the source code here in an easy to use library so that you can drop them into your own projects.

https://ghostbin.com/paste/wfgdt dyld bug

installd toctou: if in an ipa file Info.plist is a symlink pointing to /var/mobile/Media/something, you can bypass checks on CFBundleExecutables (akin to evasi0n). This allows you to run a binary anywhere in the FS. Combined with the bug above, this allows for sandbox escape.

edtoc = enabledylibstooverridecache.

Sorry to hear you've been having that problem. I've heard from a couple other people who've had similar problems with Steam Link / In-home streaming. I wasn't sure if people were still encountering that issue or not. I'll have another crack at fixing it. It's pretty tricky to figure it since it's not an issue causing the actual game to crash but instead the steam instance on the host PC to crash. I'll let you know if I make an progress on the issue.

You can submit bug reports to the issue tracker here: http://bitbucket.org/Torrunt/gibz

Or you can post in the game's steam forum and I'll see it.

Shit title. It's not a virus, because it's not self-replicating. And this is very old news. This is Sourceforge's DevShare program, to which the Filezilla developers voluntarily opted-in. The developers receive a share of the revenue.

You can click a 'decline' button if you don't want the extra stuff, and you can also download a version of the installer without the extra junk bundled if you go directly to the Filezilla site.

Bitcoin ABC is based on Bitcoin Core 0.14.1 but with:

• removed Segwit and RBF

• Adjustable Blocksize Cap (meaning you can configure your blocksize cap once it has forked)

• hard fork to bigger block size as per UAHF specification

This repository will provide Bitcoin ABC version 0.1.4.1-uahf that has been released on June 30, 2017. This is the home page of the repository:

https://launchpad.net/~bitcoin-abc/+archive/ubuntu/ppa

If you are installing for the first time just execute these commands(*):

sudo apt-get install software-properties-common sudo add-apt-repository ppa:bitcoin-abc/ppa sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install bitcoind bitcoin-qt

(*) If you have a previous version of bitcoind installed please remove it and remove also all the PPA repos who is going to provide alternative implementation of Bitcoin client. E.g. if you have Bitcoin Core installed via PPA this what you need to do:

sudo apt-get remove bitcoin* sudo apt-add-repository --remove ppa:bitcoin/bitcoin

The repository supports these Ubuntu versions:

• Trusty (14.04)
• Xenial (16.04)
• Yakkety (16.10)
• Zesty (17.04)

on these platforms:

• arm 64 bit (aarch64)
• arm 32 bit (armhf)
• x86 64 bit (amd64)
• x86 32 bit (i386)
  

Why are you bashing them? I like the idea a lot (a single language that replaces Javascript,PHP,SQL,server-side JAVA,...).
Have you tried it, or you just dont like the website? They released the whole thing 1 week ago, and its opensource. I would be really interested to see someone review it in detail, so i can decide if its really as good as it sounds.

For everyone using Chrome on Windows that is seeing a malicious download warning, see this comment I made here:

http://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/s9mp5/im_a_former_corporate_lawyer_whos_decided_to_use/c4c8z46

Here are the same files, with same MD5 sums, hosted on Sourceforge which won't generate the warning:

https://sourceforge.net/projects/mixologist/files/

Found why:

} else if (l > 2 && s[l - 2] == '/' && s[l - 1] == Star) { char t = s[l - 2];

s[l - 2] = 0; if (!checkrmall(s)) uremnode(args, node); s[l - 2] = t; }

strlen("/*") == 2, seems like a pretty big oversight. I should probably fix that and send them a PR.

In order they appear in the source code:

• The stdafx.h header is not standard, and is of no use to you now.
• ctime, not time.h.
• No need for a using declaration.
• I'd give enemy a constructor that takes all fields, unless I wanted to use the fact that it's POD.
• createEnemy should be called createEnemies and return an std::vector.
• Overload std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream&, enemy const&) for printing.
• Get rid of system("pause");.

Example rewrite: http://ideone.com/Msyno

Mirroring open source projects has always been volunteer driven. There is bound to be a shitty host from time to time.

Best bet is to report this to https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-mirror-admins

I dont think that that's the noob guide, that might be the 'searcher' guide. Someone posted this in the IRC called #opnewblood https://ghostbin.com/paste/jrr89

EDIT: Dunno if that's the noob guide either, but ther's info on password cracking...

GitLab is a pain to set up if you're a solo dev who doesn't use Ruby.

I use Gogs, Gitea is a fork of Gogs that some people like:

https://gogs.io/

https://gitea.io/en-US/

They're just Go binaries that you can drop in and they'll run right away with a sqlite DB. Great for a small shop with 1-4 programmers

The rules are pretty simple: https://sourceforge.net/p/proguard/code/ci/default/tree/src/proguard/optimize/evaluation/SimpleEnumClassChecker.java

If you have a non-default constructor or have any non-private, non-static fields or methods then it doesn't apply.

This repo will contain deb packages for BU stable release (as of this writing 0.12.1c).

Initially we are going to support 2 Ubuntu distros 14.04 LTS (trusty) and 16.04 LTS (xenial), 4 arch: i386, amd64, armhf, arm64.

This is the direct link:

https://launchpad.net/~bitcoin-unlimited/+archive/ubuntu/bu-ppa

So to install the binaries for your ubuntu system:

• sudo apt-get install software-properties-common
• sudo add-apt-repository ppa:bitcoin-unlimited/bu-ppa
• sudo apt-get update
• sudo apt-get install bitcoind bitcoin-qt

We are also providing a repository which will contains debs of the main development branch (0.12.1bu). Same distros and archs will be supported. You could find it here.

update: as far as I know such repo should work also for Linux Mint distro v 18 and 17

If you use Linux or OSX, you can use sshuttle to tunnel virtually everything, including DNS and Flash. It's faster than using a plain SSH tunnel, and easier than setting up a VPN.

> Actually, it's not on the Mac, either -- it's vaporware.

The author has code in github: TermKit

EDIT: That said, the 70x15 terminal and the bit about the permission bits makes me suspicious, too.

I am collecting screenshots (for several reasons; one is to play around with machine learning / computer vision; one example is here: https://github.com/albertz/screenshooting). A lot of them. :)

Right now, I have about 88k screenshots with about 77GB. And as many of them have a lot of repetitive areas (on some days, I were making a screenshot every 10 seconds, even when not using the computer at all, so the only changing part was the time display), I didn't wanted to waste so much space on so much repetitive data.

With this PNG DB, I have a compression rate of about 400-500% (for the first 1k screenshots or so; probably the rate will even be higher for all of them).

This example with the screenshots is probably an extreme case (where this applies extremely well). But I guess in many other cases where you are collecting a huge amount of PNG images (with computer-generated content; real-world images would not work that well), you can safe some space by it.

And if this gets optimized as far as possible, it may be even faster than normal filesystem access (because of less disk IO).

PSA from the developer mailing list:

>The beta will expire on 21 October. When it expires, your contacts and messages will be lost. The expiry period is designed to limit the impact of any security issues and allow us to make incompatible changes before the 1.0 release.

So be ready to start your social graph from scratch after the beta ends.

There's no package, so you have to build it. It's not that bad, you need to build Open Motif from ports and then build CDE. I followed this guide to the letter and it works great: https://sourceforge.net/p/cdesktopenv/wiki/FreeBSDBuild/

"https://sourceforge.net/p/desmume/code/5345/log/?path=/trunk/desmume/src/windows/winpcap.h

https://sourceforge.net/p/desmume/code/3602/tree/trunk/desmume/src/windows/winpcap.h

r3602 zeromus renamed one of the pcap imports to something that doesn't exist (pcap_sendpacket -> pcap_send), which wasn't mentioned at all in the commit message.

r3636 was me thinking that there were pcap versions that actually had pcap_send.

r3639 was zeromus confirming that pcap_send doesn't exist and that he was just silently trying to sabotage code."

>I'm genuinely curious as to how they fit all that stuff on there

Compression and SquashFS.

> if they have to pick and choose which parts (drivers and such) to fit on to a CD, which is why some things work in one version but don't in the next.

No, they don't skimp on drivers for obvious reasons. You're experiencing run-of-the-mill regressions. The constraints of the CD do influence application and library choices, however.

> Would moving up to a DVD be better?

Maybe. The stated plan is eventually to ditch the LiveCD concept altogether and push loopmounted devices (eg Wubi) and LiveUSBs as the primary methods of installation. However, they'll probably only bump up install size by 100MB~ with the format change, as Mark Shuttleworth says limiting disk size is good discipline against bloat.

In your one and only example

https://github.com/mnmlstc/bank/blob/master/examples/bank-example.cpp

Where's the garbage collection? You're explicitly calling delete/free everywhere you'd traditionally need to. There wouldn't be any leak even without your garbage collector.

Im magical! Actually a combination of some really great python bindings for the reddit API here: https://github.com/mellort/reddit_api and using the Unity lenses API, producing the final result, here: https://launchpad.net/reddit-lens

Ok, so this is what they do now: https://sourceforge.net/mirror/

Legally I guess they are not infringing on anything. They just duplicate open source software, and bundle it with their malware installers. That's horrible, but you can probably not forbid it.

Edit: At least here you have an indicator from the ".mirror" appendix and a little info box on the top right. More severe is this: https://sourceforge.net/projects/audacity/ - Audacity was originally hosted on SourceForge, so probably there are still many many links pointing to this location. But who will see that this is now "Brought to you by: sf-editor-1"?

> What's the best way to install vim on Ubuntu?

You know you already have it, right? Granted, that's not a very interesting build but that's more than enough for learning.

> I can just do "apt-get install vim"

Better do $ sudo apt-get install vim-gtk, if only because it gives you clipboard support.

> Use a bundle, for example spf13-vim, but I also saw others

No! No! No! Don't install that thing!

1. Because it doesn't install Vim itself to begin with,
2. because it gives you someone else's config and you don't want that.

> Build from sources

Well that's OK I guess. Not really funny or quick or practical… but OK.

> ?

You could also install Vim from a reputable PPA. That specific one never failed me back in my Ubuntu days.

Yes. There are two major things I want to accomplish before I call it 1.0.

1. Run really well on Windows with IOCP. This effort is underway https://github.com/joyent/liboio

2. Flesh out the "multi-node" story. This is more ambiguous - but I think we can add a lot of value by showing people how to hook multiple instances of Node together to form networks. The non-blocking async nature of Node means these nodes will be able to recv and send messages independent of what's going on elsewhere in the process. I think this will be really interesting and fun.

It is because of one of their ops called #opwhales to force the Icelandic government to stop it's whale hunting. They seem to be targeting Iceland because it's a small nation making it easier than going for the worse countries in the matter like Japan or the US. Iceland had a quota on whale hunting only going for 50 or so if even that, it's all decided by research. They are also targeting commercial fishing companies. The Op can be found here: https://ghostbin.com/paste/o6xyx

if that were the the average Ubuntu user will still be suffering a 50% loss of speed as Ubuntu do not update the Nvidia drivers....

They keep the same version, with known bugs in and lacking various improvements .... all in the name of 'stability' - seriously the Nvidia driver is one package that should be rolling release.

I will be fine as I have create my own packages....

ppa for latest 12.10 nvidia driver - here

https://launchpad.net/~morgancoxuk/+archive/latest-nvidia-12.10

I will update it as soon as the next stable version is released.

Importantly my repo doesn't upgrade any of Xorg, just the driver and nvidia-settings which in my experiece x-swat does

Yeah! How dare he play around with open source CFD solvers!

Seriously though. Open source numerical solvers for engineering computations have been a thing since at least 2009 (probably as early as 2002). Most engineers have taken one or two fluid dynamics courses and that's enough to start fiddling around with CFD.

SourceForge nuked their malware installers so unless the Hibernate developers put malware into their own installers then there should not be any.

It should also be noted that SourceForge was bought by another company which quickly reversed course on the previous owner's misdeeds.

EDIT: Source <https://sourceforge.net/blog/sourceforge-acquisition-and-future-plans/>. The DevShare program was the malware program.

Are you trying to jailbreak an IOS 7.x device?

If you are here's a guide I made.

You will need to use this modded version of evasi0n7.

https://ghostbin.com/paste/xrc9h

You don't need to downgrade iTunes but if your on Windows you need to install this driver.

https://mega.nz/#!bhtlCCDS!Q2gNhTDkUV6QQ_sm-1T4IbkapO3zKG-OzQTiwJFB28I

Is anyone else seeing this? There's no way those submissions should be outranking the posts below them.

I've had one person post about this yesterday, and now two more today. Something is afoot...

Questions for those affected (and this is NOT exclusive to listentothis, we may have more visitors soon).

• When did you first see it?
• Does it happen often?
• How long does it last?
• Is there any correlation with reddit's slow/502/504/youbrokereddit periods?

UPDATE: Thanks to the folks in /r/help. This is a known issue. Here's the link to the open bug ticket.

https://github.com/reddit/reddit/issues/72

Not sure if everyone use the same macro, but I fixed mine on Nox.

Here is how:

1. Go to %LOCALAPPDATA%\Nox\record (Directory of you macro file)
2. Edit the Earth Shine macro
3. If you see the format is numbers separated by pipe symbol ( | ) then you might use this method to fix it.
4. In this format, the third column is the y-axis value of the click position, you can move the wrong placed click to lower position by add values to it.
5. I take my macro as example, the value was 1099, I edited it to 1115 by replace all |1099| to |1115| (Ctrl + H if you're using notepad)
6. Save and done.

I hope this won't be too confusing, add my edited macro here . Just remember, It's not well tested. Replace it when you have a reliable one.

Assuming this is Java, which I'm not overly familiar with, how about this (since Java 8)?

static boolean isAlpha(String s) { return s.chars().allMatch(c -> Character.isAlphabetic(c)); }

No information gets sent to reddit (not Conde Nast Digital) unless you actively interact with it -- voting, saving, or submitting. The extension also checks for new messages on reddit's servers every 5 minutes, but you can disable that in the options. The requests the extension makes are the same as the ones your browser makes when you vote on stories on the reddit frontpage. The extension permissions unfortunately have to include access to all pages in order to be able to insert the bar UI into the content of page.

I'm the author of the extension, and started development a year before working at reddit. All of the code is open source, so feel free to verify these claims. You can also open the background tab in the web inspector to view the network activity at any time. :)

Canonical's target user group is not the same as Valve's.

SteamOS is firmly targeted at users that will benefit from Vulkan in the near term. It's in Canonical's best interest to keep the older, more proven, drivers in multiverse in order to provide the most stable experience for their paying (mostly business/government) customers.

Newer stuff is always available to enthusiasts by adding their graphics-drivers ppa (https://launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa). The separation is good, because it ensures "average" users don't accidentally install beta drivers. The Vulkan ppa you linked is a temporary out-of-cycle workaround aimed solely at bleeding-edge devs/testers and will be obsolete as soon as Vukan makes it into the next nVidia release.

Proposed patch for CVE-2014-7169 here:

http://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2014/09/25/10

I am building bash updates for Ubuntu containing the proposed fix here and will publish them once the fix has been made official:

https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-security-proposed/+archive/ubuntu/ppa/+packages

edit: fixed URL

You might not get banned for it, but if you're banned for another reason and try to get your account back, you might not be as lucky as other users (who try to get their account back) if you browse /ptg/ (and if the staff of a tracker knows this).

https://ghostbin.com/paste/v4a8v

Here's some proof for that.

Edit: added "(who try to get their account back)"

The reviewer says they upgraded to 16.10 and haven't had problems, personally I've had many and an going to wipe and reinstall 16.04 in the hope it fixes them.

1. Mediocre at best WiFi range, worse than my droid x and 2013 MacBook pro.
2. Bluetooth dies on sleep frequently. Thinks devices are connected but they do not work.
3. Wifi fails on sleep occasionally, will sometimes still connect to saved networks but is unable to list them.
4. Display link USB hub does not work at all, can't even power a keyboard despite claimed "Linux support"

I'm going to wipe/reinstall 16.04 next weekend so I'll update this post after I do.

Update: After wiping and installing 16.04 from scratch I am having better luck. My WiFi is behaving more normally, it's not as good as my phone but it's not failed on sleep/resume so far. For bluetooth the real solution here worked on 16.10 and I found it on Friday before going back to 16.04 it is blueman. So far so good. Next step is try to out Dell's display link hub

I swear I've attached to a Windows shared drive by forwarding TCP port 445 before. Maybe I was dreaming.

Anyway, never forget ssh negotiates the connection in clear text, so you'll pop up some red flags on the corp IDS. AFAIK most still can't detect obfuscated-openssh.

From the mailing list: https://sourceforge.net/p/png-mng/mailman/message/35575076/

> To be vulnerable, an application has to load a text chunk into the png structure, then delete all text, then add another text chunk to the same png structure, which seems to be an unlikely sequence, but it has happened.

Seems like a corner case to me.

I think enums are the wrong tool for the job here the fact that C enums allow for ORing is just a distraction, why not just:

namespace flags { constexpr int a=1, b=1<<1, c=1<<2; }

auto a=flags::a | flags::b;

http://ideone.com/3th4QX

At the end of the day you aren't enumerating anything, you are "orring" named constant integers, so why not use them?

hehe. you're joking, right?

if not:

1) "root authority enabled" is not a valid command. you can't just make up some word combinations and hope they will work.

2) "root" is a user and not a command.

3) root-system-bin is a software package that has nothing to do with the task you are trying to accomplish.

EDIT: ok, maybe I should be more helpful. :) So, an explanation:

If you want to access a cd with a modern Linux distribution (like Ubuntu) you don't need to use the console to do so. I don't know which distribution you are using, but there is probably a litte icon somewhere on your desktop that lets you open media like CDs, DVDs or USB Sticks. If you open the cd that way it will be automatically mounted for you.

sudo is the command to do things as user "root". Just like you did when installing that software-package you didn't need. So if you really wanted to mount your cd from the console it would be something like

sudo mount -t iso9660 -o /dev/cdrom /cdrom

but i'd advise against it and recommed reading some tutorials about the console first. There are lots available, the first one i just googled for you is this one

The reply from sourceforge is beyond idiotic...

>There has recently been some report that the GIMP-Win project on SourceForge has been hijacked; this project was actually abandoned over 18 months ago, and SourceForge has stepped-in to keep this project current.

Another way to address this is to use the LibreOffice PPA : https://launchpad.net/~libreoffice/+archive/ubuntu/ppa

Which does have 5.4.3!

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:libreoffice/ppa

sudo apt-get update

Safari is super fast now, and even though it is behind in some synthetic benchmarks, I honestly can't tell the difference between the speeds. Reading list (over the air sync with iOS5 beta), much nicer 1Password integration, true Fullscreen, the Multitouch-Gestures (2 finger swipe ftw) AND the added speed in Safari made me switch after more than 1 year of using Chrome. Only feature I missed so far was the Omnibar, but this fixes that too.

Maybe somebody needs to nudge Matt Corallo to get us working updates on the Linux PPA. https://launchpad.net/~bitcoin/+archive/ubuntu/bitcoin I have an Ubuntu 12.04 (precise) machine that refuses to update since version 10.2 The present 11.2 still shows a Failed Build. I've heard others complain of the same problem.

See https://codeberg.org/avalos/barinsta or in particular he said fuck off to facebook who sent letter (to be scared) to original project with dmca or some that shite. I will always support projects fucking fb/g/ms no matter what happens.

> repair those issues or else it's not going to happen as interest seems to be nearly non-existent.

Hi! Thanks for bringing attention to my call for help! I wouldn't say interest is non-existent; lack of hardware is a problem, but Pierre from Valve provided everything we need to fix it, which is why I asked him to file those bugs. Enough people in Ubuntu preordered the controller that I don't expect it to be an issue when it's available for the general public. It might not be zero-day support for people who preordered but we will try. Remember we're also in the middle of releasing wily so it's not like we've got nothing else to do.

> Chances are, lots of activity is happening in the background for these two issues and they will be resolved soon for the Steam Controller on Ubuntu.

We do everything publicly so what you see there is what is happening. In an awesome twist of fate, a bunch of us will be in Bellevue next week sprinting for work, and if worst comes to worst we'll fix it over beers with the Valve guys in the bar, however if someone wants to be a hero and submit a patch now, that would be most awesome. For these controller fixes in particular mdeslaur will be putting them in his PPA over the next few days.

Around the same time Steam Machines ship development for the next LTS will open, and then we'll likely want to push all this stuff from PPAs into Debian/Ubuntu proper, the xpad fixes should land in the upstream kernel, and all that should really put us in a nice spot for gaming.

The majority of packages are identical to Debian's. There are a great number of Ubuntu-specific packages containing Ubuntu-specific software (i.e. Ubuntu Software Center, Unity, etc.), meta-packages like ubuntu-desktop (which requires all the packages the desktop CD would install), and probably some with defaults for GNOME and such.

Ubuntu maintains its own kernel and a default configuration, as every distro does.

The RC system uses a mixture of System V (legacy) and upstart (which is their own project, inspired by Apple's start-up scripts), but I don't think the scripts themselves deviate from Debian.

There isn't one single resource that tells you how Ubuntu's packages differ from upstream, but if you download the source packages and look in debian/patches, you'll see.

And there's nothing that Ubuntu does that no other distro does.

What I think makes Ubuntu Ubuntu is the community, and the amount of money Canonical throws at it. As far as I can tell most open source projects don't have any kind of code of conduct, which requires a certain level of civility from its contributors - and the culture is very welcoming. And of course having lots of money thrown at it means there's a lot of potential for innovation.

It was a weekend project of mine. I can toss the code up somewhere when I get off of work.

Edit: I'm sort of a noob when it comes to code sharing. I put the code up on github. It's in C#. I removed the web.config for now since the site is sharing a db with other projects and the user/pass was in there. It uses a single table called

Reddit_Cache: Url varchar(150), LastUpdate datetime, Response text