abritishguy

It is good at concurrency which makes it attractive to those coming from node.

How is my router admin page supposed to have an always up to date SSL certificate?

"double web content transfer times"

That should be speeds.

The only thing that upsets me about this article is the part where he cites an article saying that most people don't understand statistical significance in A/B testing as a justification for not using it when in actual fact he has the exact same statistical issues by not using it and suddenly loses a bunch of control variables.

Yeoman is for scaffolding

>not suited for large sites

There are plenty of large sites using django

In the UK, Cambridge and Oxford have their own police force.

That is the only way you can watch for filesystem changes on Windows.

It is released and consumed via 2 package managers that mandate the use of semver.

I don't see Apple being happy with that

I don't think you should use Hacker News for these "one answer" questions.

>work at stripe

That's an understatement ;)

They didn't say that - they said they were killing of the specific package they were using.

This seems like it should be a dead simple chrome/safari extension. Not an app.

The only thing this app appears to do is let you "tag" repositories.

I only bought this game because of the stunning visuals and boy is it stunning. This write up is very informative.

That has been known since 2012

And without that flag they might as well not be exit nodes - it takes 88 days to be approved.

They appear to be using Google Compute instances (based upon the IP addresses) to create TOR relays but since they are not exit nodes I'm not really sure what they are hoping to achieve.

Just use the CDN copy of jquery and it will be cached in the users browser already since so many websites already use it.

They need to hire some competent IT people

Then why not just force them to change the password on login?

"browser-trusted certificate" < it is already trusted by them

I like what I have seen with Apple's (apparent) focus on privacy with regards to iOS and the later iPhone models but this is pretty worrying - I'm not one to care about sending my data to some cloud service when it offers some tangible benefit to me, but some of this data is pretty intrusive and I can't see what benefit it is adding.

Assuming everything here is accurate then Apple have screwed up and really ought to rectify this pretty quickly if they want anything they say about privacy to be taken seriously in the future.

Look at boxcryptor (works with dropbox)

Why don't you google it and find out?

From my careful reading of their released material this is how I think they are doing it:

They clone the magnetic stripe part of a chip and pin card and then have their own chip and pin layer that they put on top.

In the UK the only reason you can't use magnetic stripe is because no shops allow it (if they do then they are completely reliable for the authenticity of that transaction) - if you could add a chip and pin layer on top of mag strip data then this might work (would still require a lot of fiddling and as far as I can see transactions would have to go via platc like google wallet).

That certainly isn't true of the Cambridge one.

I use texpad which has auto-updating PDF preview, it does partial builds so often even with a large complex document it only takes about a second to update (although this is too long in my opinion). Occasionally it can't do partial builds (some libraries screw it up) and then I'm stuck waiting 10 seconds or more for the preview to update.

Looks interesting, the number 1 feature for me is compile time though - I want instant previews which I can't get with latex.

Doesn't seem to work outside US, an awful landing page and numerous bugs (bitcoin payment doesn't work).