I hate my country. I want to get the hell out of here. This country stinks. Phrases that appear in talks between Mexicans since yesterday. On the network and outside of it. And to tell the truth, I would have put them between quotation marks if I had not thought them as well. At some point. Because that is the edtent of the pain. Enuogh to hate, to insult, to give up. But we talk and write without realizing that it might be the most terrible thing in all this mess. That the pain makes us give up and consent to play a role in the game that they, the executioners, would pleasedly look at from their tribunes, laughing at us while they hand each other the popcorn. That would be over the line. So lets not give them that joy. Because they surely don't realize we have the obligation to notice it from the very beginning and do something to avoid falling there: The root of the pain they caused us yesterday is because that's how the annihilation of hope feels like. The shout "Alive they were taken" they do not realize but we do is a shout of hope. A pronouncement for the possible goodness in the human being. A testimony of hope in the future. A bet for life. And with his cold address, the federal attorney yesterday wanted to finish the killing of our already aching hope. We cannot grant him that joy. They say it's the last thing that dies. I'd say it's the only thing that should not die. Ever. It finishes and everything finishes. There is no possible justice for the parents of the 43. Much less for the 43. Not even however much the official discourse wants to gets us dizzy with the propaganda saying "we will not rest until". Not even if the president quits that would bring back to their classrooms even one of those that by today are just ashes. And sadly, that's the excuse that man wields to not stop boarding his plane and travel wherever he pleases. The farthest from Mexico, the better. Lets not do the same. Lets remind the world this country is full of us, not of them. That the face of a persn is not the dirtyness on his forehead and cheeks, but the skin that's below, that feels and throbs. Lets show the world Mexico is more the verse than the blood, more the idea than the terror. And to them... Lets not give them the joy. To them, lets make them see that, however hard they try, there are things they will never take from us. Our love for this country, for example. The country, over all things.

~# awk -F/ ' print $NF ' /proc/self/cgroup
9d16624a313bf5bb9eb36f4490b5c2b7dff4f442c055e99b8c302edd1bf26036

~# hostname
9d16624a313b

$ docker run -d -p 2222:22 --name=sshd skxskx/sshd

#!/bin/sh
# launch my ssh-container - removing the name first
docker rm  sshd   true
docker run --name=sshd -d -p 2222:22 skxskx/sshd

~$ docker inspect --format '  .NetworkSettings.IPAddress  ' sshd
172.17.0.2

• Write a script which parses the output of "docker events" and fires appropriately when a guest is created/destroyed.
• Write a wrapper script for launching containers, and use that to handle the creation.

$ dock-run --name=sshd -d -p 2222:22 skxskx/sshd

kvm -m 2048 -drive file=lava2.img,if=virtio -cdrom debian-testing-amd64-netinst.iso

apt-get update; apt-get install -y postgresql nfs-kernel-server apache2
apt-get install lava-server
# answer debconf questions
a2dissite 000-default && a2ensite lava-server.conf 
service apache2 reload
lava-server manage createsuperuser --username default --email=foo.bar@example.com
$EDITOR /etc/lava-dispatcher/lava-dispatcher.conf # make sure LAVA_SERVER_IP is right

cp /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/lava_dispatcher/default-config/lava-dispatcher/device-types/arndale.conf /etc/lava-dispatcher/device-types/
sudo /usr/share/lava-server/add_device.py -s arndale arndale-01 -t 7001

7001:telnet:0:/dev/ttyUSB0:115200 8DATABITS NONE 1STOPBIT
7002:telnet:0:/dev/ttyUSB1:115200 8DATABITS NONE 1STOPBIT

stty -F /dev/ttyACM0 9600
echo -e '\xFF\x01\x00' > /dev/ttyACM0
sleep 1
echo -e '\xFF\x01\x01' > /dev/ttyACM0

device_type = arndale
hostname = arndale-01
connection_command = telnet aimless 7001
hard_reset_command = slogin lava@aimless -i /etc/lava-dispatcher/id_rsa /home/lava/hard-reset-1

cd out/
python -m SimpleHTTPServer

$ sudo apt-get install lava-tool
$ lava-tool auth-add http://default@lava-server/RPC2/
$ lava-tool submit-job http://default@lava-server/RPC2/ lava_test.json
submitted as job id: 1
$

local capi =   timer = timer  
client.add_signal("focus", function(c)
  if c.class == "Iceweasel" then
    awful.util.spawn("kill -CONT " .. c.pid)
  end
end)
client.add_signal("unfocus", function(c)
  if c.class == "Iceweasel" then
    local timer_stop = capi.timer   timeout = 10  
    local send_sigstop = function ()
      timer_stop:stop()
      if client.focus.pid ~= c.pid then
        awful.util.spawn("kill -STOP " .. c.pid)
      end
    end
    timer_stop:add_signal("timeout", send_sigstop)
    timer_stop:start()
  end
end)

• I don't want firefox to stop in cases where I'm just quickly switching back and forth between it and other application windows
• When firefox starts, it doesn't have a window for a short time. So without a timeout, the process would start but immediately get stopped as there is no window to have a focus.
• when using the X paste buffer, then the application behind the source window must not be stopped when pasting content from it. I assume that I will not spend more than 10 seconds between marking a string in firefox and pasting it into another window

Changes in version 0.1.2 (2014-11-06)

• New commands execv, hset, hget, sadd, srem, and smembers contributed by John Laing and Whit Armstrong over several pull requests.

This post by Dirk Eddelbuettel originated on his Thinking inside the box blog. Please report excessive re-aggregation in third-party for-profit settings.

Things that worked The experience of the instructors showed, as the material was presented and an effective manner. The selection of topics, as well as the pace were seen by most students to be appropriate and just right. Karthik and Ramnath both did an outstanding job. No students experienced any real difficulties installing software, or using the supplied information. Participants were roughly split between Windows and OS X laptops, and had generally no problem with bash, git, or R via RStudio. The overall Software Carpentry setup, the lesson layout, the focus on hands-on exercises along with instruction, the use of the electronic noteboard provided by etherpad and, of course, the tried-and-tested material worked very well.

Things that could have worked better Even more breaks for exercises could have been added. Students had difficulty staying on pace in some of the exercise: once someone fell behind even for a small error (maybe a typo) it was sometimes hard to catch up. That is a general problem for hands-on classes. I feel I could have done better with the scope of my two session. Even more cohesion among the topics could have been achieved via a single continually used example dataset and analysis.

Acknowledgments Robert McDonald from Kellogg, and Jackie Milhans from Research Computing IT, were superb hosts and organizers. Their help in preparing for the workshop was tremendous, and the pick of venue was excellent, and allowed for a stress-free two days of classes. We could not have done this without Karthik and Ramnath, so a very big Thank You to both of them. Last but not least the Software Carpentry 'head office' was always ready to help Bob, Jackie and myself during the earlier planning stage, so another big Thank You! to Greg and Arliss.

$ wget --quiet -Obackground.jpg http://i.imgur.com/WCjlJ.jpg
$ convert background.jpg \
      -alpha set -channel A \
      -sparse-color Barycentric '%w,%[fx:h-300] opaque %w,%h transparent' \
      -background '#ffcc32' -flatten \
      background-gradiented.jpg

• [DLA 72-1] rsyslog security update
• [DLA 72-2] rsyslog regression update
• [DLA 78-1] torque security update
• [DLA 80-1] libxml2 security update

If you look at the idea of "The Kitchen of Tomorrow" as IKEA thought about it is the core idea is that cooking is slavery. It's the idea that technology can free us from making food. It can do it for us. It can recognise who we are, we don't have to be tied to the kitchen all day, we don't have to think about it. Now if you're an anthropologist, they would tell you that cooking is perhaps one of the most complicated things you can think about when it comes to the human condition. If you think about your own cooking habits they probably come from your childhood, the nation you're from, the region you're from. It takes a lot of skill to cook. It's not so easy. And actually, it's quite fun to cook. there's also a lot of improvisation. I don't know if you ever tried to come home to a fridge and you just look into the fridge: oh, there's a carrot and some milk and some white wine and you figure it out. That's what cooking is like it's a very human thing to do.

The physical version of your smart recipe site?

Therefore, if you think about it, having anything that automates this for you or decides for you or improvises for you is actually not doing anything to help you with what you want to do, which is that it's nice to cook. More generally, if you make technology for example that has at its core the idea that cooking is slavery and that idea is wrong, then your technology will fail. Not because of the technology, but because it simply gets people wrong. This happens all the time. You cannot swing a cat these days without hitting one of those refrigerator companies that make smart fridges. I don't know you've ever seen them, like a "intelligent fridge". There's so many of them that there is actually a website called "Fuck your internet fridge" by a guy who tracks failed prototypes on intelligent fridges. Why? Because the idea is wrong. Not the technology, but the idea about who we are - that we do not want the kitchen to be automated for us. We want to cook. We want Japanese knives. We want complicated cooking. And so what we are saying here is not that technology is wrong as such. It's just you need to base it especially when you are innovating really big ideas on something that's a true human insight. And cooking as slavery is not a true human insight and therefore the prototypes will fail.

1. If the story is younger than any other story
2. and the story has a higher score than that other story
3. and the story has a worse ranking than that other story
4. and at least one of these two stories is on the front page

1. Lots of stories are penalised. Of the front page stories in my dataset, I count 3240 stories that have some kind of penalty applied, against 2848 that don't. The default seems to be that some kind of detection will kick in.
2. Stories containing keywords that suggest they refer to issues around social justice appear more likely to be penalised than stories that refer to technical matters
3. There are other topics that are also disproportionately likely to be penalised. That's interesting, but not really relevant - I'm not necessarily arguing that social issues are penalised out of an active desire to make them go away, merely that the existing ranking system tends to result in it happening anyway.

/personal permanent link Comments: 2 Flattr this

   * Add patch for geoip-csv-to-dat to add support for building GeoIP city DB.
     Many thanks to Andrew Moise for contributing!
   * Add and install geoip-generator-asn, which is able to build the ASN DB. It
     is a modified version from the original geoip-generator. Much thanks for
     contributing also to Aaron Gibson!
   * Bump Standards-Version to 3.9.6 (no changes required).

   * New upstream release.
   * Add new databases GeoLite city and GeoLite ASN to the new package
     geoip-database-extra. Also bump build depends on geoip to 1.6.2-2.
   * Switch to xz compression for the orig tarball.