badboy

Github itself is a Github project, therefore using anything other than the API would be some code duplication. Merging, Pull-Requests, Branches, Issues: all this is already covered when using the normal API.

I'm sure it could be "more efficient" when having code explicitely for this purpose, but then again you have to maintain to different code bases which do the same.

Wrap it in $() to execute. And even if you pipe it into a file, no chmod is required. "sh file" works as it should

Besides that it's a shame that the option to just get the stream running in VLC is such a hassle (with VLC I get much lower CPU usage + the ability to freely move and resize the video and place it somewhere on my second screen, even fullscreen)

Atleast the archlinux.org forum has the geekiest "Captcha"-system I came across so far:

    What is the output of "date -u +%W$(uname)|sha256sum|sed 's/\W//g'"?

Oh sorry. Came across this story today and didn't check the post for a correct date.

Yeah, "leaked" is quite a statement here. The full source code is on github. Should be clear that someone will post a debug build of that, right?

Just change the current working directory in the script before running the task. No need to move them then.

Atleast I can login to "old" greplin when using https://www.cueup.com/auth#login_

I'm currently reading it. It gives a rather basic C introduction (I skipped it) but then it goes into explaining how to inject shell codes, using buffer overflows and getting deep into the assembly of programs. It's definitely great for a start.

The site is not responding, so I can't read the article and there's nothing in the google cache for now.

Too bad the site seems down. Anyone here with a copy of the article?

I learned today that for data analysis they still stick with SQL (and some fancy MapReduce stuff underneath)

What is "unreal" about current NoSQL Databases?

Your code breaks for me when the "hacker-typed" text reaches an UTF-8 symbol (← for example)

Does it work for free users yet? Last time I tried it didn't. I would like to test their service before I pay them.

Awesome work. Just do me one favour: Add "return false" to the function bound to "space", otherwise the page scrolls when I hit it to pause.

Not too much time but fun spending their time on things like that.

Nope, no switch. Dropbox free user with 12Gb of space.

Wow, they have a huge, annoying flash video on the bottom left. Good that I use FlashBlock.

+1 for undo option. I find undo always better than confirming deletion.

That's not only the case for media files but for everything you try to download via the included download manager. And that sucks pretty much.

Wow, BasicAuth is quite unusable these days. Disallowing BasicAuth in typed-in urls is just one side. The other thing is that I can't use BasicAuth to download files on Android[1] (and that bug is 4 years old)

[1] http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=1353

It's not. It's just a simple Ruby server script. Works just fine on *nix machines.

Wow. I really like the concept but I'm missing some more features for my own use.

Is it open source? That would be great to hack on it. Or does it atleast have an API? That way I could script some more functionality.

HTML is just a markup language. How it is displayed relies on other factors (and that is where CSS comes in)

pri is used first for the constructor (right after class SumTable) but not followed by any name. I find it quite hard to read this way.

Speaking of readability: Just `pri` as the constructor? When having just a quick glance at code I want to know which part does what. Function names help, even if it is __construct.

And the @str title=null line above the class seems very odd.

I really laughed watching this video.

Too bad the content industry does not get it.

3 machines running on Arch Linux and no major issues up to now.

It's just perfect for me. I love how easy it is to quickly build a new package (not that I need to write PKGBUILDS myself often, most things are available in the AUR)

Happy Birthday!

I really like the idea and the code is just great. I had fun by just reading the C code and experimenting a bit.

Now that the editor is included it's even more awesome :)