jlogsdon

He brings up the contrast of using a black shirt later, so I would say yes it does.

The library that website is built on is Open Source. We use it for an internal project at work.

If you just want to [s]embed[/s] try it out you can follow the Make a Timeline directions on the homepage.

I have literally never heard it called anything else, even before it started getting traction. I'm curious how you've heard it said before?

He did mention specifically that the structure was provided by the `apt` install.

I've been using Firefox Mobile on Android with great success.

It is Ghostery. Pause it and the comments will appear.

This is why you go to a package store, or some other non-tech establishment. Probably in a shadier part of town.

You would still want to use a tablet/laptop as they described to connect to TOR and DeadDrop.

Rspec tests aren't simply named "Thing.validation_test", they are generally full sentence descriptions of what the functionality is (eg. "A User that belongs to a valid and paid account should allow creation of projects").

The only time I've ever run specific tests by line-number is when I am working on making that single test green. In cases like that the line-number hardly ever changes (if it does, its because I've modified before filters or added a new `let`).

edit: for a bit more context: that entire string would not be typed in for the single test, it would be built from contexts.

    describe User do
      context "belongs to a valid and paid account" do
        it "should allow creation of projects" do
        end
      end
    end

What relevance is this? Font Awesome is... a font. The OP is logos in pure CSS with comparisons to the original.

Gazelle[1] does it for devices. _edit:_ I thought they sent you a box, but you have to ship it to them yourself.

[1] http://www.gazelle.com/

Yes, but the code is still pre-processed before it is executed by anywhere.

edit: The fact that the pre-processing library is 300kb uncompressed is a pretty huge deterrent.

Yeah, I'm not sure how I feel about that. Something like Ploymer[1], where you define the new tags (and their templates) separately from the JavaScript code that powers them, makes a bit more sense to me.

[1] http://www.polymer-project.org/

Ruby has OmniAuth[1] which is Rack-based middleware.

[1] https://github.com/intridea/omniauth

That's 1 out of 50+ examples. Facebook is easily the most commonly implemented, so why would they not make that the default example?

LastPass handles it fine.

Exactly this. Don't litter your code with comments, use them when they make sense. For example, if you're doing something "against the grain" but have a good reason: leave a comment explaining why.

When was this launched? I have never heard of it, and it looks pretty solid.

Same error running Chrome 26.0.1410.65 on OSX 10.8.2

Check out CanCan[1] for authorization. It's pretty simple to get started with, but provides a lot of power for controlling who can access what.

[1] https://github.com/ryanb/cancan

Curious what quality they encoded them with.

The official blog post makes it sound like overall it was a performance gain with a few edge cases coming out 5% slower.

Well, Linus is. But by extension that makes git awesome so you are technically correct (the best kind).

They redid the homepage a while back. December 2012: https://github.com/blog/1355-new-homepage

Well, if you don't attach the Firepad instance to the element and it's in a closure I'm pretty sure you couldn't modify it. I'd love to be corrected if this is incorrect.

Obviously you can't be stopped from editing the contents of the editing area, so if it works by simply checking for your updates to the editor then you can't stop it.

Just a guess, but privacy laws related to e-mails may be stricter in those countries.

GitHub has been having DNS issues today. Maybe they screwed something up when enabling github.io?

Awesome, GitHub can make their own URL shortening service and replace all links in every README/Issue/Pull Request with short urls!

PubSub is pre-node, making RxJS a "more expressive" PubSub.