amalag

67 ms·

661.
by amalag 14y ago
I like this better than the Clojure code.
662.
by amalag 14y ago
Seriously, it should be called "Google-Style Bootstrap Theme". The title makes you think it is some new project.
663.
by amalag 14y ago
It was interesting a few years ago that Twitter went from server rendered HTML to client rendered HTML back to server rendered HTML (current).
664.
by amalag 14y ago
Yes I personally like the Yubikey idea which integrates with AD. Keeping a physical token and just pushing a button is nice.
665.
by amalag 14y ago
What version of their Rails app was compromised?
666.
by amalag 14y ago
Digitalocean?
667.
by amalag 14y ago
Oh yeah, didn't you must have missed Dawkins book. He 'proved' our existence is nothing more than chemicals and molecules trying to survive. This is the pinnacle of science and the search for truth apparently. And people wonder why trage
668.
by amalag 14y ago
Another dogma in the name of 'science'.
669.
by amalag 14y ago
The answers to the big questions you described seem like an excellent example of the limitations of the scientific method to answer big questions. The reduction of the universe to cause and effect and smaller and smaller particles simply l
670.
by amalag 14y ago
I think that the concept that reality can be explained by causality is itself an erroneous belief. How can we gain perfect knowledge though imperfect means?
671.
by amalag 14y ago
I have to agree that the word 'god' is primitive. The closest in sanskrit is 'ishvar', or controller, it is not a designation of the highest divinity. I also think the concepts in the bible are also relatively primitive and make more emot
672.
by amalag 14y ago
Modern science has become increasingly atheistic and pitting itself against faith and religion with it's own dogma and leaps of faith. This is a relatively recent phenomena probably started by religious persecution. "Science without religi
673.
by amalag 14y ago
I don't think his investments are making much money. He bet on decoupling while the rest of the world looked to USA as the safe haven. He was right on some things, but didn't make a lot of money like some did in the crash. Like the hedge
674.
by amalag 14y ago
I can't understand the Maven hate. People prefer their own half baked ant tasks which don't handle dependencies? IMHO Maven takes some getting used to, but it brings a lot to the table and can make the build process very repeatable and ex
675.
by amalag 14y ago
Love to see a comparison with this to SugarJS
676.
by amalag 14y ago
Sorry, you are right, I didn't realize it was a federal agency, I thought it was something they had arranged amongst themselves.
677.
by amalag 14y ago
Yes I agree with this, I think the current system is worse than snake oil because you have government people telling you exactly what is medicine. And they are the FOOD and Drug administration. They are now telling people what they can la
678.
by amalag 14y ago
Credit unions don't participate in FDIC insurance, they have arranged their own private insurance. So it is not a necessary evil.
679.
by amalag 14y ago
Yes this is what I don't understand, are they expecting to charge a subscription fee or how will they maintain revenue from a one time $50 computer.
680.
by amalag 14y ago
I think it is too messy since people already have the hash workarounds. I don't think the two are mixing well together. I am preferring the hash based now since you can name the arguments.
681.
by amalag 14y ago
I think it is difficult to conceive of hedge fund managers acting in concert to accomplish keeping prices low.
682.
by amalag 14y ago
As a Rails developer myself, it is really embarrassing to admit that all Rails apps in the last few years have been completely and totally vulnerable. The good point that it was discovered by security researchers without a known exploit is
683.
by amalag 14y ago
I think the 'hop' argument is silly. The other points about not maintaining keep-alive made more sense. I think devices have been built assuming there was a firewall around them. If the designers started to envisage security from the sta
684.
by amalag 14y ago
Thank you, I was looking for one and thinking of buying a yubikey as well.
685.
by amalag 14y ago
Is it still completely vulnerable? http://akibjorklund.com/2009/supergenpass-is-not-that-secure
686.
by amalag 14y ago
Everyone in my family does this. I also have around $1000 from my 2% back over the last 3 years.
687.
by amalag 14y ago
A physical card is great, but why a static number on the card? Why expose yourself to skimming with a static card number, all these advances in cryptography and we are keeping a 16 digit number on a piece of plastic and sending out new one
688.
Tethercell magically turns AA batteries into Bluetooth devices(ces.cnet.com)
1 points by amalag 14y ago|0 comments
689.
by amalag 14y ago
Not so idiotic if you know the owner. It is done by Heroku's Ruby team http://hone.heroku.com/bundler%20heroku/2012/10/22/rubygems-...
690.
by amalag 14y ago
For a less hammered server, can use http://bundler-api.herokuapp.com I usually just use that one for my apps, much faster than rubygems.org

More ›