Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
elliotanderson
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
31.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Even working on the copy text would decrease accidental unsubscribes. Something as simple as "This email was sent to somebody@example.org, if you are this person click here to unsubscribe somebody@example.org " then display the email addre
32.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Kinda reminds me of Whartonite Seeks Code Monkey: http://whartoniteseekscodemonkey.tumblr.com/ Always good for a laugh
33.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
There's not doubt it is readable (I'm quite a fan of the language too) - the problem is with writing it as a novice. This post highlights some of the issues with magic and whitespace: http://meta.discourse.org/t/is-it-better-for-discourse-
34.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Similar scam happening over in Australia at the moment too: http://www.afp.gov.au/media-centre/news/afp/2012/october/afp... http://malwaretips.com/blogs/australian-federal-police-virus... It's a virus that locks the computer, takes a ph
35.
▲
PHP Security Advisories Checker beta
(security.sensiolabs.org)
3 points
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
|
0 comments
36.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
As pkulak said, Nginx didn't understand the Upgrade header so you couldn't proxy http and ws connections on the same port. To get around that you had to add either another reverse proxy that did offload ws:// connections or run them on sepa
37.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
There was two main options 1. Run nginx with something like HAProxy/Varnish infront 2. Run nginx alone with the app server on port 80/443 and the websocket server running on a special port. The app was then proxyed using the built in http_p
38.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Websockets run on port 80 natively. It's all done through a HTTP Upgrade header to turn the connection into a websocket. Up until this release, anyone running both HTTP and WebSockets behind nginx has had to run them on separate ports (i.e.
39.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
A few years ago I would have agreed, but I have several PHP daemons consuming messages from RabbitMQ and their uptime is in the range of months. Throw a little supervisord into the mix to keep an eye on things and you'd be surprised how far
40.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
The start of the article infers that the London Whale Trade was caused by manual handling of data between spreadsheets. The real reason came down to a flaw in the formula they were using. From the JP Morgan report: ... a decision was
41.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
The car park is described as a 100-lot area. Zooming in the map to show a tiny little circle wouldn't have conveyed the point - instead they showed the speed data logged instead. As for data loggin: Elon states it's only for the media test
42.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Forgive me for not being able to find the link to reference, but this very same question came up on Reddit aswell. The company replied to the suggestion saying yes, the technology has marine uses, and coating a boat with the compound does r
43.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
They're starting to hit the law of large numbers. As @gruber pointed out, 3 years ago they were making $50 billion annually and they just announced they were making $54.5 billion in a _quarter_. You can't expect 20% increases every quarter
44.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Looks like it is just doing a tag search for PSD, so many of those shots don't actually contain a free PSD to download. One option to reduce the noise might be to grep for URL's in the comment and attachment that point to downloadable files
45.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
It's a place for designers to show off their current work and projects by posting 400x300px shots. You can only post and comment however if you have been "drafted" (invited) by another player and those invites are pretty hard to come by - a
46.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
jQuery 1.9 and 2.0 will be API compatible - just use an IE conditional include to source the right version. Only downside is if you have a tight asset pipeline that minifies _everything_ and it causes 1 extra request.
47.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
On a security note - your application code should only trust those headers (X-Forwarded-For, X-Real-Ip, etc) for IP lookup if you control the load balancer and strip it from incoming requests. There is nothing to stop a malicious client add
48.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
At this stage with the vulnerability publicly and widely reported - demonstrating an attack vector that involves seemingly harmless code is perfectly acceptable. Not everyone understands the magic involved and it would be able to spot explo
49.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Check out the Stanford University iOS classes on iTunes University - very good video resources stepping through all the basic building blocks. Also finding decent open source components on GitHub and alike then manually copying the code is
50.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
From Dustin Deckard (the class suit organiser) - "Alex Peake seems to have run out of money ($170k) after spending it recklessly, and doesn't plan on continuing with this project. There are well over 1000 backers out there who pledged for p
51.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Apple's share price has not had any correlation to its fundamentals for the last few years. If you were to compare its P/E ratio to that of other tech companies out there (Amazon's is 3628) it would technically be undervalued even at its cu
52.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Shame the patent numbers were not included in the press release. A comment below mentioned the patent being possibly related to creating support structures (additional 3D printing to support overhanging sections of a model), and a quick sea
53.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
The Formlabs project is unlike the other projects you have mentioned. Most hobbyist level 3D printers rely on extrusion (also known as fused deposition modeling) - heating up a spool of soft plastic (such as PLA) and extruding it out of a p
54.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
I am a little naive as to American legal process, but does Kickstarter enjoy any safe harbor provisions as a fund raising website? They are not the ones producing the 3D printer technology in question, only facilitating its funding. If they
55.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Would Facebook ever consider having the option of two factor authentication (something similar, if not compatible with Google Authentication/TOTP/MOTP apps)?
56.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
At least in terms of malware detection, Chrome utilises a bloom filter in the first instance to identify the probability of a URL being malicious before making remote calls. If it is found to be positive, only then does it submit it to Goo
57.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Only if they get to them within 8 hours, per the TorrentFreak article - after which they shut down and require an encryption key to restart. Add in any level of geographic distribution and it would take more than 8 hours to find, subpoena a
58.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
And will leverage Symfony2 Components as well [1]. Great to see the different camps working towards interoperability. 1. http://www.thenerdary.net/post/30859565484/laravel-4
59.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
Unfortunate timing indeed. To be fair, the final RC's for Symfony2 and ZF2 were announced last week on the 28th and 29th respectively, both with a note stating the final release would be this week. Today was the last chance to release witho
60.
▲
by
elliotanderson
14y ago
They use HAProxy for load balancing which doesn't natively support SSL termination (yet...). There's probably an extra layer in there to handle that (pound/nginx maybe?) which would bump up the latency.
More ›