Comment: Oblig. Futurama Quote (Score 1) 187
if it's anything like the common tree, the rings might indicate its age
Comment: Burned by LED? (Score 1) 558
You wanna know how I got these scars?
Comment: Re:This will be a great boost for HTML5 (Score 1) 983
You mean get developers into fullscreen tags?
Comment: Re:Degausser (Score 1) 586
Probably scrambled your memory.
Comment: Re:My password. (Score 3, Informative) 215
1, 2, 3, 4, 5? That's amazing! I've got the same combination on my luggage!
Comment: Re:Photoshop? (Score 1) 494
Say you write me a cheque for $50 and I photoshop that into $500, how can they detect that?
I did not touch the serial number and, as the summary suggests, the photo was taken with a lousy cell-phone camera.
If they have a minimal requirement for picture quality, the system will most likely reject a lot of deposit attempts (motion-blur, out of focus, low resolution, etc..)
Doesn't really seem worth the trouble.
Comment: Photoshop? (Score 1) 494
How do they solve the photoshop problem?
Comment: Re:Brinkmanship not Brinksmanship (Score 1) 133
Right... and don't call me Shirley.
+ - How to monitor a MySQL server in real time?
Submitted
by
oliderid
oliderid writes "I have almost finished a web application that should support more than 100 queries per second some tables having more than 500.000 rows. Well I'm not used to this kind of load. I did my best to apply the best practices I could find over the web, reduce the queries to the database to the minimum, indexing, etc. but I'd like to have a GPL tool to monitor this database in real-time and see clearly how often a query is done, redundant ones, be sure that my mental is respected "One query per "page", processing time, etc. See when the server is about to be overloaded. The server is remote, Linux (redhat or ubuntu). There is no Xwindow, so I can monitor it through SSH/shell or through a web application. Any idea? Thx!"
Comment: Nerds (Score 2, Informative) 1021
Nerds belong in a sci-fi/fantasy lit class.
but on a more serious note, The Last Question by Isaac Asimov should definitely be on the list.
Comment: Oblig. futurama reference (Score 5, Funny) 104
You are entering the vicinity of an area adjacent to a location. The kind of place where there might be a monster, or some kind of weird mirror. These are just examples; it could also be something much better. Prepare to enter: The Scary Door.
Comment: Yarr (Score 1) 102
It's the Curse of The Pirate Bay I tells ya