Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ukd1
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
51 ms
·
601.
▲
Reinvent software testing
1 points
by
ukd1
13y ago
602.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
I ordered bacon pants.
603.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
I've been lucky enough to get in the alpha/beta of Loom - I've got to say I love it; great having my photos everywhere, not having to have them all on my mac (damn ssd's!) and knowing they're somewhere safe.
604.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
Released: https://github.com/rainforestapp/Docker-Terminal
605.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
We're working on a Javascript console, using the upcoming websocket stuff.
606.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
Nope, think they're just perfecting things!
607.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
Seems like http://www.loom.com/ would be great?
608.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
A single tear...
609.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
Do you think this would ever get merged in to the official release? Are / how are you intending on commercializing it - MongoDB is AGPL?
610.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
I really should do a blog post about it - a short version is that we; 1. Quick technical screen via phone which filters > 90% of devs :( 2. Phone interview for work history / explanation of what we do / etc 3. Lunch / coff
611.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
So you can create new issues :-) If you don't like it having that, you can review the source and check it - we don't send it anywhere, the token stays in your browsers local storage!
612.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
We wrote a Chrome extension for Github; It allows quick viewing and navigation to your repos, viewing your issues and creating new issues. It uses OAuth2 and is open source!
613.
▲
Interview hack – An Open Source Github Extension for Chrome
(chrome.google.com)
33 points
by
ukd1
13y ago
|
12 comments
614.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
This. Use bcrypt or scrypt for storing secrets. HMAC is for...hash(ing) message authentication code(s); read: http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/16809/is-a-hmac-...
615.
▲
Soups on the Apple Newton
(canicula.com)
4 points
by
ukd1
13y ago
|
0 comments
616.
▲
Files and folders
(jansen.co)
70 points
by
ukd1
13y ago
|
148 comments
617.
▲
Booz Allen Hamilton, looking for a Systems Administrator in Hawaii
(careers.boozallen.com)
139 points
by
ukd1
13y ago
|
28 comments
618.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
My 'what is does' for Loom is; it stores your images / videos in the cloud and syncs smartly and selectively between all your devices (mac, ipad, iphone, web). E.g. I have ~180G of photos on Loom, but I can still access them all on my SSD M
619.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
Actually, this is how it works on your local computer - projects are folders. Moving them around re-syncs it on the web / iphone (and vice-versa)
620.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
If they're doing something people want (which they are), does it matter?
621.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
I was lucky enough to get in the alpha of this; I was super skeptical until I tried it - it's now replaced iPhoto for me completely...plus I never sync my phone. Win.
622.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
Yeah it's awesome for this, super quick to share via email / sms both ways.
623.
▲
Loom (YC W12) Is Building A Better iCloud
(techcrunch.com)
56 points
by
ukd1
13y ago
|
23 comments
624.
▲
by
ukd1
13y ago
I was wondering how long it would take for someone to do this! Beware of people deleting all your stuff; use read only secrets.
625.
▲
by
ukd1
14y ago
I'd be very surprised if Rails didn't support upgrading the hash over time - anyone know if it does with has_secure_password?
626.
▲
by
ukd1
14y ago
You shouldn't use SHA: it's not designed for hashing passwords. Checkout bcrypt / scrypt and read: http://crackstation.net/hashing-security.htm
627.
▲
by
ukd1
14y ago
From what I understand, you shouldn't ever use SHA or MD5 for hashing passwords; bcrypt is a commonly implemented standard and much better than SHA. SHA is designed for hashing data quickly; which is the opposite of what you want to avoid b
628.
▲
by
ukd1
14y ago
It would work, but a) you might break the algorithm in ways that make collisions b) if your code is stolen in a breach, it's useless. Most people should use bcrypt with enough rounds to make it difficult to brute force. scrypt is also an op
629.
▲
by
ukd1
14y ago
Linux support!?! <3
630.
▲
by
ukd1
14y ago
From the docs it appears to be just 2x memory, not 2x cpu as well?
More ›