You may have seen the “Give me the old dashboard” link in Confluence 5.9+ where a new dashboard layout has been introduced. Once you click on this link, it is not a straight forward process to revert back. Check this link to find out how. It might be easier to just remove this option entirely.… Read More »
The fact still remains that taking your mobile phone overseas and “roaming” is very expensive. Nice to see that Vodafone and Spark have a $5/day deal where you end up using your own minutes and data but the cheapest option is still to buy a local sim card. The first step is to make sure… Read More »
It can seem daunting at first, but connecting to a git server via SSH can be performed in a few easy steps. The idea is that with SSH, you create a public/private key pair that does the authentication for you so there is no need to type your password each time you want run git… Read More »
The site http://refills.bourbon.io/ is very practical showing examples along with code snippets. Very useful as a reference guide for developing css.
Do you have Confluence v5.9 or above installed and clicked on the “Give me the old dashboard” link only to wonder how to get it back? It’s a straight forward process but not an obvious one. Paste /users/darkfeatures.action to your base url. eg http://localhost:8090/users/darkfeatures.action At the bottom, click on the remove link after simple.dashboard.disabled There is… Read More »
If you are using Geth on OSX, you’ll find these locations handy. ~/Library/Ethereum (main folder) ~/Library/Ethereum/chaindata (the blockchain. At this time of writing it is about 2Gb) ~/Library/Ethereum/keystore (contains your keys) ~/.ethash (contains the DAG when mining) If you run testnet, you’ll get a testnet folder appear in ~/Library/Ethereum. Ref: https://forum.ethereum.org/discussion/2114/where-are-my-config-files-go-and-cpp https://github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/wiki/Command-Line-Options
http://zqpythonic.qiniucdn.com/data/20111223160257/index.html
Fascinating read. The power of introverts in a world that can’t stop talking. One of my favourite quotes in the book was: “He who knows, does not speak, He who speaks, does not know”. Highly recommended.
A worthwhile documentary to watch. Summary from IMDB says it all: “The story of programming prodigy and information activist Aaron Swartz. From Swartz’s help in the development of the basic internet protocol RSS to his co-founding of Reddit, his fingerprints are all over the internet. But it was Swartz’s groundbreaking work in social justice and… Read More »
This documentary touches on a lot of fundamental principles around the right to privacy and anonymity. It brings to life and joins some of the dots that Digital Gold talked about. Definitely worth a watch. Deep web at IMDB