因為有同事有 now.com 的關係,終於都有機會聽到「人神鬥」裏 GBA 演出的那一部份了,聽上去應該是第一晚的錄音來的。我覺得唱得還算可以,但不算好。
我自己唱的 part (Baritone) 真的完全聽不到,而整個背景 Harmony 好像不夠強。這主要是
I spent today wrestling various pieces of commercial software into ourFedora Core 4 auto-install environment. In theory this should havebeen fast and dirt simple, because all of the vendors had thingspacked up in RPMs.
In practice, most vendors produce RPMs that are glowing examples ofhow not to package your software in RPM form. Instead of creating RPMsthat are fully installed software, they generally create RPMs that arelittle more than lightly packaged up files and then add huge amountsof post-install scripts to shuffle everything
I recently came to a realization that RSS (and syndication in general)has two faces:
This neatly explains something that's been puzzling me for a while:why I find RSS sometimes very useful and sometimes very irritating.
Notification works great, except for web sites that already update asfrequently as I normally read them. (For example, Slashdot, which Ionly browse once or twice a day. If my RSS reader were to tell me thatSlashdot had no new
今天摘量不多:
Otaku
Chain Post Analysis
還是 GT(Google Talk)
Rubber duck debugging is the process of explaining your problem out loud to a suitableobject (a rubber ducky or another person, take your pick); thealternate version is to write down your problem, for example in agrumbling blog entry or an email. This may sound very peculiar ifyou've never done it, but it works surprisingly well.
(Obligatory attribution dammit to the Centresource.com blog entry on it.)
As it happens, my leading explanation for why this works so well hasalready been