riquito

65 ms·

571.
by riquito 12y ago
> I haven't used backbone at all, and only know what I've read about it I find it mind-blowing: do you only use tools made inside Facebook? Do you develop these frameworks or just use them? If you don't know Backbone which
572.
by riquito 12y ago
> You can't 'get Wine on the phone' when there's a problem Actually you can: first item in the help page http://www.winehq.org/help/ Of course if you meant "support on the phone for free&quo
573.
Show HN: Valib.js – validation library for the browser and Node.js(sideralis.org)
2 points by riquito 12y ago|0 comments
574.
by riquito 12y ago
Nobody mentioned the fact that _you don't put secrets in a versioning system_. .gitignore the configuration files and have example files available, or use configuration files that can import the missing parts (the secrets) from an igno
575.
by riquito 12y ago
Rule n° x: turn display_errors off and log_errors on.
576.
by riquito 12y ago
I love open source, but we didn't know about heartbleed even with the sources available.
577.
by riquito 12y ago
During his speech at Google "[after reviewing the alternatives] the end results was I decided I can write something better than anything out there in two weeks. And I was right" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XpnK
578.
by riquito 13y ago
:-) Not to troll but the third point made me smile: "we don't have yet features that our competitor doesn't have yet"
579.
by riquito 13y ago
To the OP: did you write http libraries in other languages or rust-http is your first experience?
580.
by riquito 13y ago
I don't want that if Google closes my account I'm utterly screwed up. I'd like to be able to give a fallback e-mail address for example.
581.
by riquito 13y ago
>> Why is the power of revocations in cert issuer's hands? As long as the private key is private >Because a major reason for revocation is when the private key has been compromised. His point is that whoever compromised the ke
582.
by riquito 13y ago
> Until Atom does something for other than Mac, it's just an experiment and not a real tool. Unless you're using Mac. There are very good editor/IDE that run on a single platform.
583.
by riquito 13y ago
For example at Mozilla there are discussions about it, I suspect it's happening for other browsers too: https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/dev-security-policy
584.
by riquito 13y ago
There are 1160290625000000000000000 combinations of 5 words with a dictionary of 65000 words. That's not brute-forceable. If you take existing phrases it's another story, but random words works well.
585.
by riquito 13y ago
consinstent crash too, they must have tried really hard to find such a bug
586.
by riquito 13y ago
It was growing popular at a fast pace before Github existed, because it was to good to be true (that's why Github choose it). I think Github helped more in creating a fresh and easy way to follow/contribute to open projects.
587.
by riquito 13y ago
Thank you for the answer, I'm looking forward to it. I strongly suggest you to put the prices immediately visible: while evaluating different products I started with the ones with a clearer pricing. Think about it: you have to check 10
588.
by riquito 13y ago
I'm trying to use testling and I'm uncomfortable with the fact that there aren't prices anywhere. If you click on "pay for private repos" you end up on a page where each link is broken ("quick start" conta
589.
by riquito 13y ago
> Italy (3 PM's in row without elections whatsoever! Bullshit. After Mario Monti's govern we got elections. The Democratic Party won. It put Letta as PM. Then Letta resigned and another man from the same party continued to gove
590.
by riquito 13y ago
... and then you're paying to break different laws. I don't want just to not feel bad about privacy, I want the law to be on my side. More-so when I'm paying.
591.
Knit for oil damaged penguins(time.com)
1 points by riquito 13y ago|1 comments
592.
by riquito 13y ago
They want to do much more, and with a fork you don't have to justify and discuss every single commit with the original maintainer. If you want to modify heavily something, a fork is the right approach.
593.
by riquito 13y ago
If you sign as Foo and people address you as Foo I wouldn't say that you fooled them.
594.
by riquito 13y ago
Tie Fighter was marvellous. All in 3 floppy disks if I remember correctly.
595.
by riquito 13y ago
> It's a learning curve for us. That's why this kind of feedback is important. Then I would suggest you to look out to the opposite problem, denial of service via long passwords (assuming that you correctly use a slow key deriv
596.
by riquito 13y ago
> wanna disable geolocation in gnome? no problem just wait for the next release http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=MTYwNTM This is FUD, and the worst is that you don't even know it. Geolocation i
597.
by riquito 13y ago
Paraphrasing, "obviously we're talking about GNOME here so Windows and OSX don't count", don't you think?
598.
by riquito 13y ago
I disagree. They do have obligation to tell me how my privacy is being protected. Morally at least. How the passwords and other sensible data are stored should be noted somewhere in the website. This applies to any site, not only kickstarte
599.
by riquito 13y ago
These are good news. Thank you and good work!
600.
by riquito 13y ago
I wrote "man in the middle" attack, but that's wrong, since the connection is over https. The point is still valid if the server is compromised (or managed by evil people).

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