jamesbrennan

Are you looking for something like https://github.com/ddollar/foreman?

Was it https://www.graphiti.dev?

Clojure has a nice way of achieving

  (5 < x && x < 10)
  This is a nice way of expressing "x is between 5 and 10" 
  because it is literally between 5 and 10. 

  (< 5 x 10)

I wrote a similar CLI in Ruby (https://github.com/jpb/rb) inspired by the Python equivalent (https://github.com/Russell91/pythonpy). I've never really used rb though - these tools are very limited by their dependencies (in comparison to the common unix utilities you find on almost every system).

This is great - my favourite part is that this works: `:!alert("Hello!")`

The term "encrypted password" and talk of "breaking" that encryption appears a few times in the post - I guess AOL is another company storing user passwords using reversible encryption rather than hashing them. That is concerning.

Is the PHP source from 1994 available anywhere? That would help determine if this is Rasmus's satire or not.

If you're looking for something to build a landing page with, you should check out http://www.unbounce.com

(Note Unbounce is my employer.)

StatusPage.io looks like a very good and needed product but I feel like the fact they are a 100% AWS service this wouldn't be ideal for companies who also host their product in AWS. What happens when an AWS-related issue comes up? Your customers may not be able to get to your product as well as your status page.

I wonder what 'Fastest multi-core CPU' actually equates to. Has anyone found technical specifications that include a more specific value than 'fastest'?

Great idea for a plugin, but it made my Sublime Text 2 install unusably slow. I'm not sure what could be doing that - the fact the developer suggested installing bind to cache DNS requests makes me think it checks in with the site very often and I have a poor internet connection where I am right now.

I don't feel like this could accurately identify a return user as browsers such as Google Chrome have an auto updater that goes so often. The version number could likely be different when returning a few days later. Does anyone have thoughts about this?

Has anyone tried iOS7 out on older devices? I found iOS7 beta1 to be unusable for everyday use on an iPhone 4 because of the number of bugs, but it operated perfectly on an iPhone 5.

I just opted into the new design and I can attest that it is _very_ responsive and browsing code is noticeably quicker than before.

This seems like interesting timing - hopefully the announcements at WWDC are taking advantage of Thunderbolt 2. This might be what Apple was waiting for to update the ageing Mac Pro.

I find it kind of odd and off putting that Adobe makes you sign something to contribute to the project. I think the only proper way to do switches is by using checkboxes and CSS transformations [0] - their javascript solution is not desirable.

[0] http://www.larentis.eu/switch/

It looks like the vulnerability has been patched. Can anyone confirm if they can still successfully exploit this?

The swivel and the ability to bolt it to the counter appear to be very well designed, but I would personally have a hard time dropping $300 on it after buying an iPad for $400 - $500.

If the developer is reading, it looks like you've got some bugs with tasks. Editing the task weight always returns an error stating 'Please enter a value no larger than 99NaN'. Also the description in that modal is 'Please enter a value between 1 and 99NaN'.

It isn't only iOS devices that do this. All operating systems probe for SSIDs that they have been previously associated with, thats what makes devies like the WiFi Pineapple possible [0].

[0] http://hakshop.myshopify.com/products/wifi-pineapple

I just tested out the iPhone key/secret using the script here [1] and it worked perfectly. It'll probably bump my actual iPhone client off though I'm assuming.

[1] https://gist.github.com/tcr/5108489/download#

I'm very impressed with the Copy web interface. Drag and drop works flawlessly. The in-browser preview is really nice as well.

Does anyone have experience with Barracuda Networks (the owner of Copy)? The name sounds familiar, are the reputable?

When I'm working with CodeIgniter (which ExpressionEngine is based off), I always rewrite access to subfolders of the project to the index.php file, because that's the only file that there needs to be access to for the site to function properly. This keeps anyone from accessing configuration (or any other) files.

  RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^somefolder.*
  RewriteRule ^(.*)$ /index.php?/$1 [L]

I'm working on a project to integrate git history and time tracking. It's main purpose is for freelancers to see what they committed at what time and produce more accurate invoices. I have been working on it part time for a while but haven't come up for a name for it yet - ticker.io would be perfect.

I host my own email as well and have been very happy with Roundcube - clean and fast, no bells and whistles.

The checkboxes are genius. I've never considered restyling checkboxes using a label - very good.

This is such a disappointing use of technology.

Passwords are not included in iPhone backups. When you restore from a backup, you are prompted for wireless network passwords, for example, that the phone would have just connected to before the backup/restore.

I wonder how much revenue Google is losing from this.

If Windows adopted a freemium model I don't think it will attract many more users - I doubt there are consumers deterred form using Windows because of the price tag. I think this is the unfortunate future of desktop OSs though, with Ubuntu adding ads (or links to products they get a slice from) with local search results.