IanChiles

And I thought it was about cloud9.gg at first glance.

Licensing of libgmp does.

I find it rather crazy that "cockpit", an almost brand new project has its entire backend written in C. Not your typical backend language by any means...

Having spend the last week or so working with client certificates, they could be so much more if browsers implemented a proper interface for managing them, or at least a much more intuitive one than they do at the moment. They work spectacularly for building closed APIs where you control both sides, however. They're just a bit tricky for the end user most of the time

Tossed one of my domains in. Awesome idea, took a while to figure out what domain to let go though

cough cryptocat cough

Currently, I don't think there's a fully working HAMMER implementation for Linux - there may be a read only one floating around though, IIRC

The fun thing about Bitcoin is the immense latency in moving money (USD) between exchanges, which has at minimum 4 days of transit. This makes just about anything involving multiple exchanges or high frequency (especially arbitrage trading) absolutely impossible to do without a service such as bitinstant, which is currently MIA

I certainly hope you realize that quite a few members of the Wayland core development team are former/current X.org maintainers/core developers.

Now I'm just a little bit disappointed I didn't buy any when I first heard of them... But this feels like the same bubble Bitcoin has had twice before - it spikes then plummets, but it plummets to a point higher than the last drop

It would appear that the title may be cut off, as "error message requests" seems like it would be followed by another word - as in, what is it requesting?

Could you use Docker as a backend on Linux? I feel like it would eliminate a lot of the size overhead, and be significantly easier to ship (a single static binary)