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Some configuration options still have the "path.based" moniker, missed during the big rename removing this naming convention.
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I discussed this with Andrew, and we have no plans to rename these options at the moment. We can reopen this if someone thinks of a better thing to call them
I'm not sure if we want to rename these. For example, if we rename dfs.namenode.path.based.cache.refresh.interval.ms to dfs.namenode.cache.refresh.interval.ms, it starts to sound awfully generic.
The rename that removed "PathBased" from a bunch of class names was just a matter of necessity-- the names were getting too cumbersome, and we didn't think there would be conflicts. With the config keys, a long name is not such a big problem since we only use them once or twice throughout the code. And it does help to disambiguate them from all the other cache configurations we have (and there are many)


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What you need to know about Facebook's recent changes to its privacy policy.
It's an oft-repeated adage that there's nothing certain in this world except death and taxes. Perhaps we should add to that "and social networks changing their privacy policies".
Last week Facebook reminded users it was removing their ability to hide their profiles from Facebook searches (the company first mooted this change at the end of 2012).
What this means in normal speak is that if Aunt Molly — or your former childhood arch-nemesis Billy — does a search for your name on Facebook, and you have a profile in that name, up you'll pop in the search results.
While this doesn't sound sinister by itself (according to the company most people weren't hiding their profiles anyway), some users might have left other information on their profile public without meaning to — and now it's more findable.
In addition to this there's the new Graph Search feature that Facebook is rolling out which allows you to search not just for friends but, according to the promotional website, for "anything shared with you on Facebook" or publicly accessible.
This could include which photos you've liked, restaurants your friends have been to, or even people who like cycling and live in the same city as you.
And yes, it's already spawned its own Tumblr blog.
Facebook isn't ignoring your privacy settings in any of this, but it's making information that was previously hard or time-consuming to find - buried in the obscure about pages of friends of friends, or even complete strangers - a lot more accessible.
Which can have implications for your privacy, so what can you do about it?
First of all, make a strong cup of the caffeinated beverage of your choice. Facebook's privacy settings can get a bit complicated but I'll try and make this as painless as possible.
1. View your Facebook Timeline as "Public".
This allows you to see what information about yourself is currently set to public (you can find View As… on the gear icon menu on your cover photo). You can change the visibility of many of your biographical details, likes etc on the About tab.
2. Limit the audience for your past posts.
If you're concerned you may have shared something publicly in the past that you'd prefer you hadn't you can go to your Privacy Shortcuts menu (look for the padlock icon at the top of the page), select More Settings and then click on the Limit Past Posts option to restrict these posts to Friends only.
3. Review your Activity log periodically.
Your activity log shows not only all of your activity on Facebook but also all the activity concerning you, for example photos friends have tagged you in, comments they've posted on your timeline etc. If there's something there you don't like you can delete it if you created it, hide it from your timeline, untag yourself in the photo or status, or ask the person who uploaded it to remove it.
It's also a good idea to turn on the option that allows you to review posts friends have tagged you in before they appear on your timeline. You can find this option under your Timeline and Tagging Settings.
4. Watch who you're sharing content with.
Every time you share new content on Facebook you can control the audience for that content, anywhere from Only me, a Custom list, Friends through to Public. You can also set the default audience for your future posts in your Privacy Settings.
5. Like the Facebook and Privacy page.
Companies like Facebook seem to tweak their privacy policies fairly regularly so you might as well be getting the most up-to-date information from the horse's mouth.
6. Consider what information you're sharing on social media sites in the first place.
What my colleague Liz Keen said in an excellent blog post on social media etiquette in 2011 still holds true today: "Don't share anything you wouldn't want a future boss to see, take the etiquette we expect in the real world into the virtual one, and remember everything online lasts forever."
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Beautifully done. Suzannah. Thanks for making something very confusing much clearer.
Thanks Suzanna! All laid out, nice and simple, for me and all the other people who get easily distracted.
Fantastic advice Suz. Thanks for posting. Stay connected, have fun but be safe.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Judge: Texas can't bar gay marriage — or divorceApril 23, 2014 Updated: April 23, 2014 11:24pm
SAN ANTONIO — In a move that follows suit with a federal ruling issued in February, a state district judge has deemed Texas' restrictions on same-sex marriage unconstitutional — paving the way for a San Antonio couple's divorce proceedings and subsequent child custody battle to continue.
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