"Have you tried it? :) Do an experiment... pick five genres and listen to a different one each day of the work week for a month or more. Then check your rescuetime stats. For me, dubstep totally won. Jazz, which I "like", and which I thought would do well, had me procrastinating most."
- Ozan Onay
"Fair point. For this to work, you need to be honest about why you're bored and whether you've done everything you can to make your current job challenging enough. You shouldn't use it as an excuse to drift from one "exciting" role to another."
- Ozan Onay
"Fair point. For this to work, you need to be honest about why you're bored and whether you've done everything you can to make your current job challenging enough. You shouldn't use it as an excuse to drift from one "exciting" role to another."
- Ozan Onay
"Sorry to hear about your colleagues, and that you think you're in the second half of your life. Both are indications that "we shall have to work faster". The regrets of the dying are not the best place to look for vindication of your approach to life (see for instance http://www.overcomingbias.com/...). Rather, you should consider the respect and envy you attract from the young and healthy!"
- Ozan Onay
"Sorry to hear about your colleagues, and that you think you're in the second half of your life. Both are indications that "we shall have to work faster". The regrets of the dying are not the best place to look for vindication of your approach to life (see for instance http://www.overcomingbias.com/2010...). Rather, you should consider the respect and envy you attract from the young and healthy!"
- Ozan Onay
"Just pass in `request.FILES or None` as the second argument when initialising. So line 21 would become: `request.POST or None, request.FILES or None, instance=instance, prefix=name` If this is starting to look awkward, you can always pass those expressions in with their appropriate names, like so: `MyForm(data=request.POST or None, files=request.FILES or None, instance=instance, prefix=name)` The key thing is that for both data and files, we want to pass in `None` rather than an empty dictionary, as the form's `is_bound` attribute is determined as so: `self.is_bound = data is not None or files is not None` [1] Hope that helps. [1] http://code.djangoproject.com/browser......"
- Ozan Onay
"Just pass in `request.FILES or None` as the second argument when initialising. So line 21 would become: `request.POST or None, request.FILES or None, instance=instance, prefix=name` If this is starting to look awkward, you can always pass those expressions in with their appropriate names, like so: `MyForm(data=request.POST or None, files=request.FILES or None, instance=instance, prefix=name)` The key thing is that for both data and files, we want to pass in `None` rather than an empty dictionary, as the form's `is_bound` attribute is determined as so: `self.is_bound = data is not None or files is not None` [1] Hope that helps. [1] http://code.djangoproject.com/..."
- Ozan Onay
"Just pass in `request.FILES or None` as the second argument when initialising. So line 21 would become: `request.POST or None, request.FILES or None, instance=instance, prefix=name` If this is starting to look awkward, you can always pass those expressions in with their appropriate names, like so: `MyForm(data=request.POST or None, files=request.FILES or None, instance=instance, prefix=name)` The key thing is that for both data and files, we want to pass in `None` rather than an empty dictionary, as the form's `is_bound` attribute is determined as so: `self.is_bound = data is not None or files is not None` [1] Hope that helps. [1] http://code.djangoproject.com/..."
- Ozan Onay
"Just pass in `request.FILES or None` as the second argument when initialising. So line 21 would become: `request.POST or None, request.FILES or None, instance=instance, prefix=name` If this is starting to look awkward, you can always pass those expressions in with their appropriate names, like so: `MyForm(data=request.POST or None, files=request.FILES or None, instance=instance, prefix=name)` The key thing is that for both data and files, we want to pass in `None` rather than an empty dictionary, as the form's `is_bound` attribute is determined as so: `self.is_bound = data is not None or files is not None` [1] Hope that helps. [1] http://code.djangoproject.com/..."
- Ozan Onay
"Just pass in `request.FILES or None` as the second argument when initialising. So line 21 would become: `request.POST or None, request.FILES or None, instance=instance, prefix=name` If this is starting to look awkward, you can always pass those expressions in with their appropriate names, like so: `MyForm(data=request.POST or None, files=request.FILES or None, instance=instance, prefix=name)` The key thing is that for both data and files, we want to pass in `None` rather than an empty dictionary, as the form's `is_bound` attribute is determined as so: `self.is_bound = data is not None or files is not None` [1] Hope that helps. [1] http://code.djangoproject.com/browser......"
- Ozan Onay
"It's worth pointing out the functionality of the smart_if tag has been incorporated into the `if` tag for 1.2 (see http://docs.djangoproject.com/...)"
- Ozan Onay
No more backwards than, say, the French nazi memorabilia case against Yahoo. Whenever municipal laws conflicts with internet norms, you can expect judges to at least TRY to apply to municipal laws, however quixotic that may be.
- Ozan Onay
Atrivo (aka Intercage), a Concord, California-based Internet hosting service, disappeared from the Internet for around two days recently. They didn't go bankrupt or suffer a physical catastrophe. Their providers simply shut them down by refusing their traffic.
- Ozan Onay
Atrivo (aka Intercage), a Concord, California-based Internet hosting service, disappeared from the Internet for around two days recently. They didn't go bankrupt or suffer a physical catastrophe. Their providers simply shut them down by refusing their traffic.
- Ozan Onay
By the beginning of 2009, Internet cafes in Beijing, China will take a photo of every person who passes through the doors, then enter the picture and the person's identifying information into a city-wide government database. The measures are part of China's overall plan to monitor the use of Internet cafes to ensure inappropriate material isn't reaching children and, of course, to make Internet use a little less anonymous.
- Ozan Onay
By the beginning of 2009, Internet cafes in Beijing, China will take a photo of every person who passes through the doors, then enter the picture and the person's identifying information into a city-wide government database. The measures are part of China's overall plan to monitor the use of Internet cafes to ensure inappropriate material isn't reaching children and, of course, to make Internet use a little less anonymous.
- Ozan Onay