Start MySQL at startup (revisited)

Grok Headline matches for Start MySQL at startup (revisited)

MySQL and OS X Revisited

MySQL and OS X Revisited 11/23/2002 10:02 AM
via Apple's Internet Developer: "In this article I'll give you an overview of MySQL's features and drawbacks, show you how...

How to Start a Startup

How to Start a Startup 03/19/2005 02:18 AM
spending as little money as possible .. “How to Start a Startup” .. more likely to double your sales .. Paul Graham

paulgraham.com/start.html
track this site | 4 links

DevShed: MySQL Transactions Revisited

DevShed: MySQL Transactions Revisited 12/23/2003 09:35 AM
DevShed.com has a new article posted - the second in a series of using those powerful little tools in MySQL, transactions.

Start Using MySQL

Start Using MySQL 11/27/2002 09:47 PM
A Brief introduction in how to use MySQL

EnGarde Secure Linux Advisory: MySQL,
MySQL-client, MySQL-shared, mod_php, php

EnGarde Secure Linux Advisory: MySQL,
MySQL-client, MySQL-shared, mod_php, php 12/16/2002 04:17 PM
"Stefan Esser from the PHP.net project discovered two vulnerabilities in MySQL which range from crashing the server to executing arbitrary code as the user under which the MySQL daemon runs (mysql)..."

SearchEnterpriseLinux: MySQL CEO: Open
Source MySQL Will Rise, Legal Foes Will
Fall

SearchEnterpriseLinux: MySQL CEO: Open
Source MySQL Will Rise, Legal Foes Will
Fall 02/01/2005 09:06 PM
"None of the legal attacks on open source or Linux have been successful. None of that stuff has gone anywhere. That's the biggest story..."

Start the Squid web proxy as a service
at start up

Start the Squid web proxy as a service
at start up 03/14/2003 01:08 PM
The Squid web proxy can be run on OS X as a proxy server for those with a network of web users wishing to speed access to static web content and eliminate duplicate downloads. The Squid Manager GUI makes it fairly easy to ma...

MySQL: MySQL Administrator Now Availible

MySQL: MySQL Administrator Now Availible 02/12/2004 10:10 AM
In a new note passed along to me from MarkL this morning, there's some new information about the admin tool that the MySQL folks have created.

MySQL: MySQL Administrator Announced

MySQL: MySQL Administrator Announced 01/22/2004 10:26 AM
In a startling new note from the MySQL development team, information about their newest application has been posted on their site.

"AIO G3 revisited"

"AIO G3 revisited" 08/23/2004 10:22 AM

Ratings Revisited

Ratings Revisited 02/10/2004 02:50 AM
Updated my entry ratings code. Added IP Address storing. Added one rating per IP code.

Eldred Revisited

Eldred Revisited 08/23/2004 10:05 AM
Larry Lessig from time to time flagellates himself about losing the Eldred case in the Supreme Court. He shouldn't; it was unwinnable for a host of reason (the lopsided vote--7-2--is a clue). Yes, Congress can confer copyrights only "for limited Times," but what's "limited" is a matter of perspective. If...

""Hacking" Revisited"

""Hacking" Revisited" 02/13/2004 02:37 PM

FIleVault Revisited: Yea Or Nea?

FIleVault Revisited: Yea Or Nea? 04/01/2005 09:29 AM

OpenBSD revisited

OpenBSD revisited 06/07/2004 03:46 PM

Flash, revisited

Flash, revisited 09/11/2004 02:29 PM
I’ve never liked Macromedia Flash. For longer than I care to remember, I considered Flash nothing more than an annoying tools for advertisers to waste my bandwidth and make me install yet on more piece of software on my computer. The irony of providing “rich content” advertising and leave ...

Using PDF Services, revisited

Using PDF Services, revisited 12/27/2004 10:39 AM
This hint reminded me that PDF Services might not be getting the attention or respect they deserve. So here's a simple yet very effective tip that makes saving PDFs fun! Create a folder on your desktop called "PDFs to Read"...

Newsletters Revisited

Newsletters Revisited 03/13/2003 12:53 PM

Entry 1,000 Revisited

Entry 1,000 Revisited 09/09/2004 09:02 AM

Entry Number 1,000: One year ago today we hit 1,000 entries. How quaint.

Click here to comment on this entry

Strings, revisited

Strings, revisited 06/16/2004 10:49 PM
So, I finally did the last draft of the bytecode/assembly level string design for Parrot. It was a mixed bag--the per-string language tag is gone (darn!) but national character sets stay (yay!) with a set of "It's all Unicode no matter what you say" string ops thrown into the mix. Like any other engineering task with multiple conflicting requirements and strong proponents of different schemes, it's safe to say that everyone's unhappy with the result, but I think everyone can make do with what we have. What ultimately resulted, if you don't feel like going and looking up the post...

fireworks, revisited

fireworks, revisited 07/02/2004 07:44 PM
Two years ago, I wrote an entry that endures as one of my all-time favorites.

It's timely and topical, and (most importantly) frees me up this weekend to hang out with my wife.

Longtime readers will probably remember this, and I hope that new readers enjoy it as much as I do.

It's called Fireworks.

Read the full entry @ WWdN!

Python Revisited

Python Revisited 01/01/2004 02:44 PM
Happy New Year! Let's talk shop as usual.

Recently, we've been looking at developing some server software in Python. This is my first serious look at Python since 1999, and I'm impressed with the improvements. It's a couple of years older than PHP, and certainly more mature. Python has a reputation for being more rationally designed than PHP or Perl, and in general that's true; but you can still see Python's age in the fact that there are many APIs that do the same thing (eg. the string functions).

PHP is still a better language for web development because it is a simpler language, easy to teach to Java or Javascript programmers, has more flexible string processing, and designed to work well with templates.

But as a general programming language, Python has its advantages. You can build sophisticated networking software with Python that supports threads and asynchronous connections with reasonable efficiency (though Python doesn't really take advantage of multiple CPU's due to an internal global lock). The Twisted and Dibbler frameworks are testament to that. Python's C API is well documented and Python can be easily embedded into 3rd party apps.

Python is also a good source of design ideas. I have noticed that othe rs have realized that many good Java ideas do not translate well to PHP. There is an impedence mismatch; many things that are hard in Java are easy in PHP. It makes sense to create an elaborate framework in Java to do something that's hard in Java, but to apply the same to PHP suggests more energy than sense. In contrast, I suspect that Python and PHP are more complementary than we all suspect...

PS: We also had a look at developing the same server software using .NET. However .NET doesn't have builtin support for open protocols such as POP3 and IMAP. I continue to be amused at the (intentional?) omissions in the .NET framework.

OPML Revisited

OPML Revisited 03/14/2005 05:44 PM

OPML is a simple, widely used, yet often misunderstood, XML format created by Dave Winer.  IMHO, misunderstandings stem from overexposure to traditional ways of using XML.  I must admit, I also laughed at OPML when I first looked at it years ago.  But when I cocked my head (a technique anyone can learn from their dogs), it began to make a lot of sense.

This is what I saw:

Infoset:

• An OPML document is a collection of objects.
• An object may have properties and contents.
• An object's properties are unordered map of name/value pairs.
• An object's contents are ordered list of objects.

Syntax:

• Objects are encoded as XML elements named 'outline'.
• Properties are encoded as XML attributes.
• Content objects are encoded as child XML elements.

Once you get this picture in your mind, you start to appreciate OPML more.  Throw in display and interaction semantics builted into the format along with distributed object linking and embedding Dave often raves about and you got quite a beast of a language.

As to the question of who defines the properties, the answer is everybody does.  OPML is a kind of Emergent Markup Language in that common properties are expected to emerge through industry practices rather than standardization through committees.

There are some shortcomings with OPML though which I would like to see addressed.

OPML Wiki

OPML needs a wiki for OPML developers to interact with each other and to document how each of them are using OPML so that standard or type-specific properties may emerge.

Structured Properties

One weakness of XML is that, while elements may be structured, attributes may not.  Since properties are encoded as XML attributes in OPML, (semi) structured properties (i.e. HTML fragments) have to be encoded at the cost of readability.

I think the need for a wiki is far more serious than the need for structured property support.

The CELL revisited

The CELL revisited 03/14/2005 04:51 PM
RWT posts a followup to their CELL article, and I revise my stance on the name "synergistic processing unit."

Videophones Revisited, by Way of the
Modem

Videophones Revisited, by Way of the
Modem 02/18/2004 09:23 PM
The Internet offers video chat and cheap (if not free) telephone calls. Now those functions have been married not in a PC but in an appliance called the VisiFone.

Government Grants, Revisited

Government Grants, Revisited 04/15/2005 12:38 AM
Lockergnome Apr 15 2005 4:58AM GMT

Suppress New Windows Revisited

Suppress New Windows Revisited 12/19/2004 03:25 PM
If you're like me, then you hate it when people use target="_blank". If you've installed Firefox 1.0 and are wondering why the suppress new windows advanced pref no longer works, it's because it's been overridden by a new advanced pref. To turn it on, go to about:config and set "browser.tabs.showSingleWindowModePrefs" to true. Or you can add user_pref("browser.tabs.showSingleWindowModePrefs", true); to your user.js file. Then in Tools | Options | Advanced | Tab browsing, a new option appears. You can then force links that open in new windows to open in the current window or a new tab instead. It's an experimental option for now, so it might be a little buggy, but it works for the most part. Update: The feature doesn't work on bookmarklets that open popup windows, like the bugmenot or Post to MT bookmarklets. It opens them in new tabs instead of as a new popup window. Update to Update: There's a pref for diverting window.open() calls too.

Mythical Man-Month revisited

Mythical Man-Month revisited 09/09/2002 10:39 PM
CNET Sep 9 2002 10:11PM ET

Blogging Attributation Revisited

Blogging Attributation Revisited 12/29/2004 01:43 PM

Roland Piquepaille and Slashdot: Is there a connection?: There's a really interesting conversation going on over at Slashdot about something I've struggled with in the past: blog attributation. Some guy on Slashdot evidently just copies and pastes content from other sources, drvies traffic to his site, and then reaps the advertising windfall.

Don't we all do this? I don't know. I hope that Gadgetopia provides some value in (1) aggregating stuff people are interesting in, (2) adding at least some original content to each entry, (3) relating entries to one another so a reader can learn more about a particular topic, and (4) having some completely original entries on top of that.

But, when you boil everything down, a lot of what we do here is posted quotes and excerpts from other sites, and springboarding off content found on other sites. I try to give attributation, but what happens when you find something in multiple places, or are posting about something that you found three or four levels removed from the first thing?

A year ago, I talked about this same thing. I said, in part:

The other day, I added a "via Anil Dash" link to one of my entries for no particular reason, and it got me thinking about it. If the content is A, and Anil Dash's entry that links to it is B, then should I link to Anil as C? Or should I follow Anil's link to the target and become a B? If I become a B via Anil's link, do I need to add attributation to his B?

It's confusing. My only goal to just try not to screw anyone. I hope I succeed.

Acid2: Row Thirteen Revisited

Acid2: Row Thirteen Revisited 04/15/2005 04:16 PM

Ok, I now pass row thirteen. In strict mode I just made comment parsing flip a canClose bit as it encountered pairs of --. For an even number of --, you can close when you encounter a >. That fixes the rendering. I'm not sure this is correct, but hopefully it is. :)

The DotCom Crash Revisited

The DotCom Crash Revisited 03/14/2005 05:02 PM
Slashdot Mar 13 2005 3:43AM GMT

Mac Doom 3 benchmarks revisited

Mac Doom 3 benchmarks revisited 03/17/2005 04:02 AM
With new video cards in hand, we've come back to provide you with more details about how Aspyr's Macintosh conversion of Doom 3 runs. This should give Mac gamers a more general idea of how well the game performs on a high-end Mac system. To that end, we've now tested the game with several graphics cards: ATI's Radeon X800 XT Mac Edition and Radeon 9800 Pro Mac Special Edition cards, Apple's Nvidia 6800 Ultra card and the stock Radeon 9600XT card that came with our test system.

The Battle of Algiers Revisited

The Battle of Algiers Revisited 09/16/2004 03:44 AM
In September of 2003 the Bush administration telegraphed their intent to use torture on prisoners in Iraq when they screened Gillo Pontecorvo's 1965 film The Battle of Algiers for officials in the Pentagon.

Tungsten T6 Rumors Revisited, Not T6

Tungsten T6 Rumors Revisited, Not T6 03/19/2005 02:45 AM

So it appears that the rumors surrounding the next Tungsten have just gotten even more packed with whimsy. Palm Addict has received word that the new device will have 4GB of internal memory, weigh in a bit heavier than the T5 and will include built-in Wi-Fi. It will not, however, be called the T6, or even be part of the Tungsten line, for the rumor whispers on that it will be released at the end of April as a new sub-brand from palmOne. Take your rumors with an extra dose of salt today, please. (Thanks, Sammy!))

More news on a possible new Palm device [PalmAddict]
Earlier T6 Whispers [Gizmodo]

The Good Old Patent Law - Revisited

The Good Old Patent Law - Revisited 07/11/2004 09:20 AM

Psychic and other predictions revisited

Psychic and other predictions revisited 12/28/2004 03:40 PM
There's still time for some of these 2004 predictions to come true, but not much. For those of us who like schadenfreude (pleasure at another's mis-fortune, har): the p aranormal survey, the pet psychic, the banal, the faith-based.

The Bell Curve revisited

The Bell Curve revisited 07/16/2004 05:09 PM

Driving back and forth to Nashua, NH yesterday I listened to The Bell Curve as an abridged book on tape (picked it up for $5 in a used bookstore in San Diego).  This book created quite a stir in 1994 because of its discussion of average IQ differences among races but I had never read it.  It turns out that even if you leave out all the controversial stuff about race the book is potentially very relevant to our times.

The Bell Curve starts out by talking about how we live in an era where people get sorted by cognitive ability into socioeconomic classes.  In 14th century England if you were a peasant with a high IQ or a noble with a low IQ it didn't affect your life, reproductive potential, or income very much.  In our more meritocratic and vastly more sophisticated economy a smart kid from a lower middle class might make it to the top of a big company (cf. Jack Welch, who paid himself $680 million as CEO of GE) or at least into a $300,000/year job as a radiologist.  For the authors of the Bell Curve the increasing disparity in income in the U.S. is primarly due to the fact that employees with high IQs are worth a lot more than employees with low IQs.  They note that we have an incredibly complex legal system and criminal justice system.  So you'd expect people with poor cognitive ability to fail to figure out what is a crime, which crimes are actually likely to be punished, etc., and end up in jail.  (A Google search brought up a report on juvenile justice in North Carolina; the average offender had an IQ of 79.)  If they stay out of jail through dumb (literally) luck, there is no way that they are ever going to be able to start a small business; the legal and administrative hoops through which one must jump in order to employ even one other person are impenetrable obstacles to those with below-average intelligence.

The trend that the decade-old Bell Curve book misses is telecom and outsourcing.  The authors assume that an American with high IQ will have a higher income and better standard of living than an American with low IQ.  That's the sorting function of an advanced economy.  They don't get into the question of whether it is sustainable that an American with low IQ should have a higher income than someone in India or China with a high IQ.  Statistically you'd have to expect that there are more really smart people in India and China than the total population of the U.S.  If the sorting-by-IQ process were efficient across international borders you'd expect that an American with an IQ of 100 should be making less than an Indian with an IQ of 120.  Given that a lot of brilliant well-educated people in India are getting paid less than $5,000 per year, this is a bit worrisome those of us here who are fat, dumb, and happy.  [Imagine that you were running a company.  Would you rather employ a local high school graduate with an IQ of 90 or an Indian college grad with an IQ of 130 via Internet link?]

For us oldsters, one unexpected piece of cheerful news from this book is that younger Americans are getting genetically dumber every year.  Even if you ignore the racial and immigrant angles of the book that created so much controversy back in 1994 it is hard to argue with the authors' assertion that smart women tend to choose higher education and careers rather than cranking out lots of babies.  As a middle-aged (40) guy whose own cognitive abilities are beginning to fade due to neuron death I felt sure that there would be no place me for in the America of 2050.  Our population is predicted to reach 450 million or so, i.e., the same as India had back when we were kids and our mothers told us about this starving and overpopulated country.  An individual person's labor in India has negligible economic value--the American firm Office Tiger gets 1500 applicants, many of whom are very well qualified, on a good day in Chennai.  It would seem that no enterprise would need an old guy's skills in a country of 450 million; why bother when there are so many energetic young people around?  And how would we be able to afford a house or apartment if there are 450 million smart young people out there earning big bucks and putting pressure on real estate prices?  But if the book is right most of those young people will be dumb as bricks.

Acid2: Rows 6-9 Revisited

Acid2: Rows 6-9 Revisited 04/15/2005 04:16 PM

Earlier I asserted that Safari passed rows 6-9. Now I'm not so sure. As someone in the comments pointed out, Safari has a 1px golden ring around the black nose that is not there in the reference rendering. I will have to figure out what causes this to see if it's a bug in Safari.

Amityville Horror, revisited

Amityville Horror, revisited 04/15/2005 11:07 PM
The house in Amityville with the fan-shaped windows making an inhuman face is the Godzi lla of haunted house movies. The town and current owner of the house where the DeFeo family was murdered try to downplay (registration required) its signficance. The trademark windows in the original have been replaced to disguise its identity, and lawsuits force studios to use a house-double. Although latest remake claims the status of "true story," the case has been widely dismissed as a hoax and the 2005 film has even rased the ire of George Lutz for how he is portrayed as the haunted father-figure. Other people involved in the case including convicted murder DeFeo are unhappy with the new attention. Still, the story has its true believers and psychics who argue the debunkers have their own agenda. Then again, Texas Chainsaw Massacre was also claimed by the same production company to be "inspired by a true story."
Grok Description matches for Start MySQL at startup (revisited)
GrokA matches for Start MySQL at startup (revisited)

XP: Disable Highlighting of Newly
Installed Programs in the Start Menu

XP: Disable Highlighting of Newly
Installed Programs in the Start Menu 02/15/2004 01:07 PM
Tech-Recipes Feb 15 2004 4:18PM GMT

"Yahoo! News - Iraqi minister tells UN
to stop sniping, start help..."

"Yahoo! News - Iraqi minister tells UN
to stop sniping, start help..." 12/18/2003 03:37 PM

Stop speaking, start snapping: NEC's
mission to make the world see in 3G

Stop speaking, start snapping: NEC's
mission to make the world see in 3G 08/21/2004 06:48 PM
Independent Aug 21 2004 9:37PM GMT

Yahoo! News - Iraqi minister tells UN to
stop sniping, start helping

Yahoo! News - Iraqi minister tells UN to
stop sniping, start helping 12/17/2003 08:23 AM
Iraqi foreign minister Hoshyar Zebari laid into the United Nations .. "IRAQI MINISTER TELLS U.N. TO STOP SNIPING, START HELPING:" .. UN as an organisation .. delivered an address .. shove it .. telling

story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=1514&e=4&u=/afp/200 31216/wl_mideast_afp/un_iraq_council_031216185735
track this site | 8 links

Belgian Start-up Nonebar Security
Releases Free Tool to Ensure Windows PCs
Stop "Listening."

Belgian Start-up Nonebar Security
Releases Free Tool to Ensure Windows PCs
Stop "Listening." 09/03/2004 10:07 AM
For the first time, a free, easy-to-use and effective tool has been released to ensure that all default Windows "ports", or network points of entry into the operating system, are closed to outside parties. [PRWEB Sep 3, 2004]

Web services start-up revamps

Web services start-up revamps 05/17/2004 12:00 PM
Systinet names a new CEO, introduces a product designed to expand its reach in the market for Web services tools, and renames its product line.

Slow start to speedy net services

Slow start to speedy net services 03/14/2005 06:11 PM
Faster broadband in the UK is becoming a reality as more internet providers offer super-fast services.

The right info to kick-start Web
services

The right info to kick-start Web
services 12/06/2002 03:58 AM
CNET Dec 6 2002 2:22AM ET

IBM Unveils Anti-Spam Services to Stop
Spammers

IBM Unveils Anti-Spam Services to Stop
Spammers 03/22/2005 03:39 PM

Services start-up gives away open-source
bundle

Services start-up gives away open-source
bundle 03/30/2005 11:18 AM
SourceLabs releases a package of software that includes the Apache Web server, the MySQL database and PHP scripting tools.

Is Nokia not betting on video calling to
jump-start 3G services?

Is Nokia not betting on video calling to
jump-start 3G services? 12/25/2003 02:02 AM
Telecoms.com Dec 25 2003 1:12AM ET

PRESS: SMARTS, Tele2 Russia start
company to offer 3G services

PRESS: SMARTS, Tele2 Russia start
company to offer 3G services 09/23/2004 07:01 AM
PRIME-TASS Sep 23 2004 11:21AM GMT

L.A., Houston top list of worst
stop-go-stop-go traffic (USATODAY.com)

L.A., Houston top list of worst
stop-go-stop-go traffic (USATODAY.com) 02/19/2004 08:10 AM
USATODAY.com - Traffic bottlenecks across the nation have increased by 40% since 1999, a new report shows. Despite that, delays are being reduced at some of the nation's most infamous chokepoints such as Albuquerque's "Big I" and Chicago's "Hillside Strangler."

Ad-Blocker Agrees To Stop Storming Popup
Ads D Squared Solutions has agreed to
stop smothering computer users

Ad-Blocker Agrees To Stop Storming Popup
Ads D Squared Solutions has agreed to
stop smothering computer users 07/30/2004 07:13 PM
AVN Online Jul 30 2004 10:51PM GMT

Sun sets on Cobalt

Sun sets on Cobalt 01/02/2004 12:03 PM
globetechnology.com Jan 2 2004 11:34AM ET

Sun sunsets Cobalt

Sun sunsets Cobalt 12/31/2003 03:42 PM
Just three years after Sun Microsystems paid $2 billion in stock for server appliance maker Cobalt Networks, Sun kills off the storied Cobalt product line.

First Cobalt screenshots

First Cobalt screenshots 02/16/2004 01:23 PM
Palm Infocenter has some early screenshots of Cobalt, the operating system formerly known as Palm OS 6, which is due out later this year. Looks...

Cobalt Web Builder

Cobalt Web Builder 04/05/2005 08:44 AM
Cobalt Web Builder v4.0 is a totally alpha version software.

What Isn't in Palm OS Cobalt... Yet

What Isn't in Palm OS Cobalt... Yet 02/12/2004 11:25 AM

The End of Sun's Cobalt Servers

The End of Sun's Cobalt Servers 12/28/2003 12:32 PM

Palm Cobalt and Mac Support

Palm Cobalt and Mac Support 02/11/2004 07:24 AM
Brighthand.com provided a brief preview of the upcoming Palm OS Cobalt featured at the PalmSource conference on February 10th. It appears Mac syncing,...

Image Magicks in Cobalt RAQ

Image Magicks in Cobalt RAQ 02/19/2004 06:44 AM

The Open-Sourcing of Cobalt

The Open-Sourcing of Cobalt 01/02/2004 08:42 PM
Is Sun's release of code for its defunct Cobalt line a gift to the open source community, or a responsibility-dump?

End of the day for Sun's Cobalt line

End of the day for Sun's Cobalt line 01/02/2004 12:01 PM
ZDNet Jan 2 2004 11:17AM ET

Palm OS 6 Cobalt gets Bluetooth 1.2 nod

Palm OS 6 Cobalt gets Bluetooth 1.2 nod 09/24/2004 08:01 PM
infoSync Sep 24 2004 10:24PM GMT

Sun and Cobalt left me with a dinky toy

Sun and Cobalt left me with a dinky toy 12/30/2003 12:09 PM
Letters A $2 billion flirtation gone wrong

Sun Opens Cobalt Code

Sun Opens Cobalt Code 01/02/2004 10:47 AM

Disable WSH

Disable WSH 09/06/2004 11:55 PM

PalmSource Drops Mac Synchronization in
Cobalt

PalmSource Drops Mac Synchronization in
Cobalt 02/12/2004 07:36 PM

Cobalt RaQ 4 Security Flaw Detected

Cobalt RaQ 4 Security Flaw Detected 12/12/2002 10:51 AM
An exploit of this vulnerability is publicly available and affected server admins are urged to immediately apply fixes.

Start MySQL at startup (revisited)

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: stop start disable services cobalt