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Setup Diaspora on Ubuntu | GNU/Linux Diaspora => The privacy aware, personally controlled, do-it-all, open source social network. Was seeing lot of people facing issues to in set up, including me at the beginning, so i thought to make a setup script for ubuntu os,which can be cloned from my repo [[ Mentioned below ]]. I have tested it to the max i could, still it might not be fool proof, do try and let me know if you find any bugs. Me trying Diaspora on my localhost Bit flaky Update : This script got merged with the main branch of Diaspora Can be seen in the main branch of diaspora, ubuntu-setup.bash I thank the diaspora team for accepting my small contribution. The script Update : Notice many facing issue in executing the script, download it and run it as sudo bash ubuntu-setup.bash Update : Thanks again to the diaspora team, for listing me here <div class="disqus-noscript"><a href="

Crabgrass phpBB 14 Ways To Have Fun Coding Ruby 14 Ways To Have Fun Coding Ruby This guest post is contributed by Jeff Schoolcraft, who runs The Queue Incorporated a freelance consultancy that provides custom software development in Ruby, Rails and iOS. He produces screencasts with his partner, Istvan Hoka, at BDDCasts. When he’s not building his business he’s trying to keep up with his two daughters and spending the rare free moment with his wife. From time to time you might need to spice up your romance with code to make it a bit more interesting and fun. Here are 14 different ways to have fun coding Ruby. By Yourself 1. The original problem site for our community was based on the Perl Quiz of the Week. Basically every Friday a quiz gets sent to the Ruby Talk mailing list, you have the weekend to solve the quiz during a 48 hour no-spoiler period. 2. Dave Thomas put out a series of 15 Kata, or specific practice sessions, to help you flex your Ruby muscles and excel at Ruby. 3. 4. 5. With a Partner 6. 7. Code vs Code 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

How to install Diaspora on Windows? | Raza Mehdi's Blog So the wait is over. Diaspora is finally here. I have been working on getting it up and running in Windows. Download the Ruby installer from RubyInstaller download page. There it is, a working installation of Diaspora on Windows. This entry was posted on Tuesday, September 21st, 2010 at 11:30 pm and is filed under Uncategorized.

GNU social social is FooCorp's new social network, designed for privacy, ease of use and simplicity. When complete, social will: Let you easily share photos and videos with your friends and family.Protect your privacy by strictly controlling who can see you and your information.Give you control over your relationships, by letting you export your friends and messages.Create a decentralized social network that can communicate with other existing social software, such as StatusNet, Appleseed, Diaspora and more.Be a target platform for new kinds of applications, both on the FooPlug, Debian Freedombox project and other kinds of new form factor computers. The second stage of development will involve rebuilding our music sharing site, Libre.fm into a social site of its own, enabling the social sharing of millions of listened songs, and the ability to connect with artists and fans on your own terms. Roadmap social requires git, PHP5, a MySQL database and the PHP5 libraries for curl and gd.

Syncany Optimization Tips: Ruby on Rails and MySQL « Garrick Van Buren .com « Web Application Research, Strategy, and Development Stop. I’ve uncovered these tips after (at least) the 3rd refactoring effort of some fairly simple, straight-forward Rails code. Rails is great for getting ideas prototyped super fast. These tips will slow down development and make apps less portable. My approach to this round of optimization was watch the Load calculations in the development log and optimize transactions with a Load greater than 0.0009. First, a rule of thumb: Development boxes are faster than production boxes.

Etherpad Herminio Torres » Blog Archive » Semana 3: Receitas FreedomBox Use batched finder for large data query Posted by flyerhzm on September 09, 2010 If you want to do a large data query such as finding all the 10,000,000 users to send email to them, you should use batched finder to avoid eating too much memory. Imagine you have a newsletter system which is very famous and has 10,000,000 users. Every Monday morning, the system will send emails to all of the users. In General You may find all the users, then send emails to them one by one User.all.each do |user| NewsLetter.weekly_deliver(user)end It may work, but do you know there are 10,000,000 users? Improvement From rails 2.3, find_each and find_in_batches are available for batched finder. User.find_each do |user| NewsLetter.weekly_deliver(user)end Using find_each, the application only finds 1,000 users once, yield them, then handle the next 1,000 users, until the last 1,000 users. 1,000 is the default batch size, if you think it is small/big to you, you can use the :batch_size option to change it.

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