351–360 of 786 posts
You can run Chef simultaneously on all your machines and monitor their output in realtime. We're using it to deploy most of our infrastructure.
Look for it on GitHub soon!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
How does this compare to Octoprint[0]? What makes PrintToPeer different? [0] - http://octoprint.org/
We've used Octoprint in the past and it just didn't meet our needs. We believe in designing for the novice and giving configuration options for the professionals; Octoprint just isn't user-friendly enough. Out of the box, we support Makerbots (as well as ReRaps). Multiple printers are managed from the same interface. You don't need to wrestle with firewall settings to be secure. We offer multiple slicers in the cloud…
The way it sounds, at least from glancing at your website, is that the printer becomes web connected (your printtopeer.com link on the tablet and printer interface). I would never, ever pass control through a third party for something as expensive and dangerous as a printer. Can you manually override the endstops? Can you manually override the temperature controls? How about a hacker?
Just my thoughts. Your interface looks very nice, good luck with the project.
[0] - http://imgur.com/a/FZfp9
I'm building a distributed network, called Aether, that allows people to create and participate in reddit-like forums anonymously. It's fully encrypted. Take a look at http://www.getaether.net It's cool because: * It's anonymous. The posts jump from one node to another with no author information except a nickname. They cannot be traced back to the origin. * It's encrypted with TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_256_CBC_SHA cipher suit…
The thing that you're working on falls within the area of 'truly relevant and important [to our times, etc.] software', IMO. Very nice and interesting indeed. I didn't notice any mention of an adversary model, do you have one? (cf. e.g. http://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/27/how-does-tors-thre... ) How transport-agnostic is the system aiming to be? Could it be used in combination with Tor/I2P/etc. (as an underlyin…
If they have access to your computer, there are two possibilities, depending on your settings. If you have left locally flagging own posts as such enabled (the default setting), it will identify the posts you have created. But if you explicitly disabled that option, even that does not incriminate you: your node is just another node that might have been touched by that post.
The reason I have that 'own post' flag is that it is the only way I can show or notify the user about the replies he / she receives. This is kind of an important ability, otherwise I wouldn't have even given the option to flag. It's a tradeoff between user experience and security: I am trying to protect proper citizens from eavesdropping, but I'm not interested in protecting criminals in case of computer seizure. The only reason I have protections against that kind of threat also is the possibility of people in less fortunate countries (where bar for seizure is low) getting their computers seized because of their exercise of free speech.
For the transport: so long as you have an IP address that the remote node can contact you back, it will work. It does not matter if it's Tor, I2P or whatever. Granted, I did not try actually doing this yet, but there is no reason it should not work.
"open-source", IP-free anticancer drug candidate ( http://indysci.org ) We're launching in January (or possibly December) It's cool, because we want to disrupt the way that pharma operates. Biotech could learn a lot from the way that the software industry has been revolutionized by the open-source philosophy. The world could stand to also see tangible benefits if we succeed in (re)proving it's actually possible. Peop…
Here's what it looks like: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/73335831/QriketLoginFlow...
It's cool because it makes signing into our app a little bit easier :)
I'm working on a few projects. Firstly, I've developed a suite of Python libraries to deal with NFL data, including play-by-play statistics and slicing game footage into its play-by-play components. A demo of my work is here: http://demo.nflfan.burntsushi.net/?week=5 (excuse the slowness, my web server is crappy) Everything is on GitHub: https://github.com/BurntSushi/{nflgame,nfldb,nflvid,nflfan} Secondly, I'm also w…
I'm making a orthogonal code generation library for JavaScript called Patrisika: http://github.com/be5invis/patrisika . Also I'm creating an amazing high performance computer in small form factor with my friends. It will be able to contain 24 CPU cores, seriously.
Spreadsheet Pro, is a spreadsheet app for the iPad. Lots of fun to write, features lots of formulas and graphs as well. I finished this last week.
https://itunes.apple.com/au/app/spreadsheet-pro-hd/id7274466...
Also, Scrum smart is easy to use Scrum management software for the iPad. It is actually a lot easier to use on the iPad than on a laptop. Finished 2 weeks ago. And a new version coming out soon with a lot more features.
https://itunes.apple.com/au/app/scrum-smart/id726640328?mt=8
I'm working on a JSON based website layout and component system. For example: a component that lists blog posts could be represented by: { options:{ elements:[image, title, author, date] }, criteria:{ sort:date.desc, published:true, limit:10 }, request_vars:{page:3} } That would show the last 10 posts that are published, ordered by date, on page 3 of the results. That's a simple example, this site: volumeone.org is b…
How do you implement it in browser?
I'm working on a JSON based website layout and component system. For example: a component that lists blog posts could be represented by: { options:{ elements:[image, title, author, date] }, criteria:{ sort:date.desc, published:true, limit:10 }, request_vars:{page:3} } That would show the last 10 posts that are published, ordered by date, on page 3 of the results. That's a simple example, this site: volumeone.org is b…
I might suggest using YAML too, either as an alternative or as a complete replacement. YAML (when written in a certain way) is basically JSON without any line noise, and optimized for human reading and writing. You will be able to parse it exactly the same.
