You would think this would be a really common and well documented use case, but it took a couple hours of pouring through confusing docs and blog posts before I found this gem. Straight to the point, problem solved in 5 minutes.
“David M. Wong - Wells Fargo Securities, LLC, Research Division:
My final thing, when might we expect the first PCs with Ivy Bridge chips to be on shelves?Paul S. Otellini:
”
Spring.
Intel’s CEO Discusses Q3 2011 Results - Earnings Call Transcript - Seeking Alpha
Looks like new Ivy Bridge based servers will be more of a Q2 purchase next year than Q1.
”*” now really means “*.pp”, so if your files were named “foo” instead of “foo.pp” your import statements fail with an error message that makes no sense.
thanks to Steve Snodgrass for the explanation at the bottom of that ticket.
“If you love re-compiling Linux kernels, than this is the role for you!”
What kind of idiot loves re-compiling anything let alone the kernel?
“One parent process coordinates work among many children? Where have I heard that before?”
This is an awesome post. Ted can be a little too trollish sometimes but he can also clearly bring it.
Wow amazon really tackled the main problems I had with their AMI last time I tried it (puppet & epel). Guess its worth another shot.
I picked a nit with Bob Plankers(tm).
“today we are releasing the latest addition to the Page Speed family: Page Speed Service. Page Speed Service is an online service that automatically speeds up loading of your web pages. To use the service, you need to sign up and point your site’s DNS entry to Google. Page Speed Service fetches content from your servers, rewrites your pages by applying web performance best practices, and serves them to end users via Google’s servers across the globe.”
Page Speed Service: Web performance, delivered. - The official Google Code blog
holy crap, google just launched a CDN out of nowhere
“If you’re lazy, you go to Google; if you want cash, you go to Facebook; if you want cool work, you go to a start-up.”