I just tried this and several times the highest degree was already connected with the lowest degree, so I either had to pick another highest degree node (if there was a tie), pick the next highest degree and connect it with the lowest degree, or pick the next lowest degree and connect it with the highest degree. They all seemed to work out okay.
I find it interesting that yours appears simpler on the face of it, but has more edge cases. Seems like mine would be simpler if you were actually writing out the steps properly.
Bullshit. The Netherlands is never ever stepping out of the EU (of which it was a founder btw), it would be economic suicide.
For everyone outside The Netherlands: Net neutrality was instated after the largest telecom provider wanted to count Whatsapp messages as SMS messages. This lead to public outcry.
Have you been able to use it? It is less user friendly than the proprietary solutions. There's tons of documentation, but nothing that says "here's how to use it like bittorrent sync". In fact IIRC the docs specifically say somewhere "you cannot use this like drop box".
Just sharing stuff between 2 PCs was very difficult (or I couldn't figure it out) and the annex program sat at 100% CPU most of the time doing nothing. Being written in Haskell is a turn off too. If I have to fix something, I want C, python, etc, not this crazy write-only language :-)
I recall my problem was trying to understand how to sync files I already had in other directories. Things certainly were not sync'd automatically. In the walkthrough it says you need to git-add files and then git-commit them http://git-annex.branchable.com/walkthrough/#index3h2
The ~/annex/ directory ended up with symlinks to git objects and the files themselves are nowhere to be found. I didn't know where things were/weren't sync'd already. Nothing sync'd across and the assistant just said "all done" or something similar. At one point I remeber it just containing a bunch of broken symlinks. Good job I was just testing it out, imagine if it replaced my actual files with broken symlinks.
What all this boils down to is that git-annex is not as fool-proof as the proprietary solutions claim to be and something equally Free as g-a, but less complicated, would be great.
I have. It kind-of worked but eventually corrupted my files. They all became test files with a long .git/ path in them.
The Jabber plugin doesn't work so it wasn't distributed like btsync. I had a central "server". What this mean is if computer A kicked off a sync, a node wouldn't get updated right away. The "server" doesn't automatically push to all of the clients.
It worked ok, I've tried just about ever sync solution out there. btsync is the simplest "just works" that I've found. The only problem I've found with btsync is that sometimes the mobile apps appear to be offline. But once they are woke up they'll start syncing.
btsync isn't a backup solution though, so I have bakthat backing up to Amazon Glacier.
