I don't see how this is better than c9.io, nitrous.io or ssh into your own VPS. I guess it is developed just for the people who use Google Cloud?
Google Cloud Shell
151–160 of 162 posts
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#152We have 'gsutil' in our environment, so you can do things like:
ssh user@rsync.net gsutil ... blah ... blah ...
but if there is a google shell that you can use to manipulate those same items, then presumably you could do data transfer to/from rsync.net from within that shell.Not everyone has a use-case like this, but some folks do ... so we'll see how it works ...
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#153Earlier quoted context omitted.
Germany, for example (Where I live). Most people don’t live in the US, and for most people wasting 1.20$ for a product where you save one or two lines of code to integrate it is not okay. I seriously rewrote several web products myself that I'd have to normally pay 4$ or so per month for. I took over development for the QuasselDroid Android client because I could not afford IRCCloud. I ended up rewriting all the feat…
> Germany, for example. 40c per kWh is outrageous. This certainly goes a long way in explaining the dismal failure of Tesla in Germany so far.
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#154Earlier quoted context omitted.
Germany, for example (Where I live). Most people don’t live in the US, and for most people wasting 1.20$ for a product where you save one or two lines of code to integrate it is not okay. I seriously rewrote several web products myself that I'd have to normally pay 4$ or so per month for. I took over development for the QuasselDroid Android client because I could not afford IRCCloud. I ended up rewriting all the feat…
I followed this thread with much interest, and I'm glad I did. I was just gilded this afternoon, and was able to confirm for the first time that new comment highlighting is not particularly hard for RES to pull off, it just doesn't do it for political reasons. Hence, the only way would be to quietly develop an extension for the purpose... or, strike the jackpot, and come across someone who's done just that :D Might I…
So you’ll need to write an endpoint that stores the data somewhere, I'll link you my current solution.
First, the actual script that I load: http://cdn.kuschku.de/reddit-silver/reddit-silver-comments.j...
Second, the way I load it into the page: http://hastebin.com/raw/sugixafeve.js (You’ll need to adapt that, too, as Userscripts or extensions can’t easily interface with the rest of the page normally)
Third, the code of the endpoint that I use: http://hastebin.com/raw/gipubidevu.php
Last: You’ll need to set up localStorage.authkey to be equal to the auth key you set in the php script, you’ll want to host the PHP script on some server, and you’ll want to create an SQLite database on that server, give your PHP environment write access to that database, and initialize the database with a table:
CREATE TABLE `reddit-silver-comments`( `thread-id` TEXT PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL, `values` TEXT NOT NULL);
After that, just modify the URL in the first script to point instead of my server to your server ------------------------
If you want, I can write you an alternative version that stores the data in local IndexedDB, but then it’s not synced between devices.Re: Google Cloud Shell
#155Earlier quoted context omitted.
> ctrl v doesn't work (nano/pico) OT, this is a big reason why I encourage people to learn vi/vim. It doesn't rely on ctrl, and can be used in environments that do weird mappings to control characters. Anything you can do with ctrl, can be done with regular keys and commands.
So if the environment is broken, or at least subpar when it comes to functionality, you "fix" the application?
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#156Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can reach your full cloud infrastructure from any browser, all you need to remember is your google password. No need for a terminal or ssh, a regular windows, os x, linux, chromebook or tablet will do. Quite handy.
Handy? That sounds like a security nightmare. Your instances are accessible by simply being able to gain access to the Google account? Even with 2-factor authentication, this is a serious no-no to basic security requirements. A remote server should be only accessible from specific IPs using ssh keys. No passwords, no world-accessible browser interface.
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#157Earlier quoted context omitted.
You're well past the point of diminishing returns where it makes sense for you to focus your efforts more on increasing income rather than reducing expenditures further. If saving $1 per month is significant to you then it sounds like you've already cut your expenditures to the bone, and there's no more blood to squeeze from that stone. Even working a single hour per week at a part-time job would have better returns…
I’m a student, I have not much time to work during the day, and jobs during the night are not exactly growing on trees. Also, I’d still cut expenditures equally. Even my parents – both of which have studied law – do this. Actually, most people I know do. Why waste money on useless devices if it takes only seconds to unplug them?
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#158Earlier quoted context omitted.
I’m a student, I have not much time to work during the day, and jobs during the night are not exactly growing on trees. Also, I’d still cut expenditures equally. Even my parents – both of which have studied law – do this. Actually, most people I know do. Why waste money on useless devices if it takes only seconds to unplug them?
If you're capable of rewriting essential subscription web-based services from scratch instead of paying a few bucks a month for them, you're basically do have a part-time job at night, except that your few-$-per-month savings aren't paying you anything close to what you're worth. Rather than spending your time doing this, you should be doing some programming that actually pays you a good wage.
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#159Earlier quoted context omitted.
I followed this thread with much interest, and I'm glad I did. I was just gilded this afternoon, and was able to confirm for the first time that new comment highlighting is not particularly hard for RES to pull off, it just doesn't do it for political reasons. Hence, the only way would be to quietly develop an extension for the purpose... or, strike the jackpot, and come across someone who's done just that :D Might I…
The extension currently is designed to only run on my system, as I wanted to be able to sync comment times between my computers. So you’ll need to write an endpoint that stores the data somewhere , I'll link you my current solution. First, the actual script that I load: http://cdn.kuschku.de/reddit-silver/reddit-silver-comments.j... Second, the way I load it into the page: http://hastebin.com/raw/sugixafeve.js (You’l…
You've definitely given me some awesome ideas with this. My implementation is likely to be slightly different, but your links are an awesome start and will definitely come in handy.
I'll likely take a while to get to actually implementing my idea (>.>), but I think it'd be cool to share my implementation when I (finally) finish it. How best can I get back to you in perhaps a month or two?
Re: Google Cloud Shell
#160Earlier quoted context omitted.
The extension currently is designed to only run on my system, as I wanted to be able to sync comment times between my computers. So you’ll need to write an endpoint that stores the data somewhere , I'll link you my current solution. First, the actual script that I load: http://cdn.kuschku.de/reddit-silver/reddit-silver-comments.j... Second, the way I load it into the page: http://hastebin.com/raw/sugixafeve.js (You’l…
Wow , thanks! You've definitely given me some awesome ideas with this. My implementation is likely to be slightly different, but your links are an awesome start and will definitely come in handy. I'll likely take a while to get to actually implementing my idea (>.>), but I think it'd be cool to share my implementation when I (finally) finish it. How best can I get back to you in perhaps a month or two?
And the implementation is very simple: I just store every timestamp when you visit a thread (unless you visited it in the last 5 minutes already), and then just display those in a list.
Highlighting then all comments that were created after that timestamp is pretty simple.