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Comment Windows only, but IMatch is great (Score 1) 259

For pure organization, I found IMatch to be absolutely great. While I did switch to Lightroom last year to take advantage of the raw processing workflow, I found the management aspect of IMatch to be much better. (I had used it for 5+ years before the switch.) While it is Windows only and does use a proprietary database in the back, it's quite straightforward to export categories (basically hierarchical keywords) and custom properties into IPTC metadata. There's also a Visual Basic-based scripting engine allowing plugins, either written yourself or from other users.
Data Storage

ZFS Hits an Important Milestone, Version 0.6.1 Released 99

sfcrazy writes "ZFS on Linux has reached what Brian Behlendorf calls an important milestone with the official 0.6.1 release. Version 0.6.1 not only brings the usual bug fixes but also introduces a new property called 'snapdev.' Brian explains, 'The snapdev property was introduced to control the visibility of zvol snapshot devices and may be set to either visible or hidden. When set to hidden, which is the default, zvol snapshot devices will not be created under /dev/. To gain access to these devices the property must be set to visible. This behavior is analogous to the existing snapdir property.'"
Music

Couple Sends Record Player Wedding Invitations 64

kfogel writes "Karen Sandler (a lawyer at the Software Freedom Law Center) and Mike Tarantino (a professional musician) are getting married in May. They've sent out the coolest wedding invitation ever: a beautifully packaged flexidisc record where the invitation itself is the record player. The song was written by Mike, is performed by Karen and Mike together, and FTW is released under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license. The person who designed the invitations — a friend of the couple's — has blogged about it."

Comment Re:Airtight Security (Score 1) 496

A database of stolen SSNs could be perfectly open in terms of read access. So a hacker grabs a bunch of the stolen SSNs and gives one to the credit card company/bank/unemployment agency/etc. The cc company/bank/ua/etc. then checks the database to see if the number is stolen. And...they find out it is stolen and then refuse the SSN as valid.

I'm not saying it's a good idea and I also realize there are major write access issues to solve, but read access is no problem.

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