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Crazy, you work for Nvidia? I love using CUDA for VRAY rendering. It still lacks a ton of the material support but its getting there. From your development, how much more needs to be added to CUDA and Video Cards to get more accurate renderings with full support of materials? I know VRAY has figured out some amazing ways to get around this and support multisided material recently.
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India doesn't have a billion barefooted men.

War isn't suicidal. Damage is NOT equal on both sides. There have been engagements where one of the two sides have had no casualties yet met the objectives of the conflict.

A missile helps india focus on just that - poverty. Instead of spending its resources on fighting wars that WILL come to be at the absence of nukes and ICBMs. Indo-Pak war of 1965 was based on the misguided pakistani notion that the Indian army was severely crippled following the war with china. This prevents incidents like that.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/834489

I remember reading about Microsoft stopping supporting that option actually. The reasoning being that it could be used for sending users to malicious sites.

"malicious users can use this URL syntax together with other methods to create a link to a deceptive (spoofed) Web site that displays the URL to a legitimate Web site in the Status bar, Address bar, and Title bar of all versions of Internet Explorer."

I'm wondering if this was the reasoning for doing so in Chrome.
Sure there are a lot of smart people wasting away figuring out how to sell ads more efficiently. But I think we're still fairly reliably being wowed several times a year. Right now Kickstarter is the big wow for a lot of people, they're doing some real revolutionary work on the future of business and work. With Etsy being a good wow along the same lines before that. Obviously the iPad is making explosive entries into all kinds of industries which are being revolutionized for the 2nd or 3rd time in the last 20 years. And this guy talks like the iPhone happened ages ago, it was only 5 years ago, 4 years since the amazements started emanating from the app store.

I'm not too worried, change is accelerating and the wows will keep on coming. Five years from now should look more different from today then today looks compared to 2007. The main dangers are monopolistic predator companies, walled gardens, and government intrusion. Other than that, we will continue being blown away for years to come.
Talk about the timing!

We currently have a setup that needs S3 access to reliably develop/test the app I'm currently working on and I had just sat down planning to remove this dependency, since I will be on the road the next week or so.

This will save me a bunch of time immediately and probably some money later on. Thanks!
They were probably generating tons of them at once so the only operation was grabbing a number out of memory. But you're right that it takes a whole lot of operations to generate the numbers in the first place.
Last I checked India was over 1 billion in population with sky rocketing political corruption stats. How does these missiles benefits majority who go without a proper meal everyday.
Great, so the first guy says to make them public domain and the second guy immediately contradicts that by calling any patent freeing dumb. And what's a nonpatent supposed to do to protect you from other companies' patents?

I do wish they would tighten up the language to remove any subjective clauses like 'deter'. And either cut that ten year limit or remove it altogether and rely solely on the counterattack clauses.
Why isn't there a download all button?
http://www.astronautix.com/lvs/gslv.htm
India's comparable GSLV has a programme cost of 800 million dollars and a launch cost of around 90 million dollars. Given the relatively less development costs in India. I'd have to say very impressive SpaceX.
What if I send it over https https://foo:bar@dump.ansman.se/basic-auth/foo? I don't think it should be insecure in this case.
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Bahaha, hats off for the quick iteration. Wish the registration was still optional :p

[EDIT] Saw the other post about how this was sent as part of an email to existing users which rather makes this entire thread a bit harsh.
Boo. Such a shame. Of all the PaaS offerings Ep.io was the one I was really rooting for. There was a real personal feel to the service - support email repies from Andrew directly, and an always active IRC channel.

PaaS sounds like it could make my life so much simpler. I've tried out Ep.io, Heroku and DotCloud, and have test apps continuing to run in all of them but none of them are quite right yet for me to trust a client's production site in, so I'm yet another person replicating using Linode VPSs and a custom build and provisioning script.

Best of luck to all involved with Ep.io, and it's commendable to see their dignified plan including working with helping their customers move away to other services.
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This is incorrect. https encrypts everything.
It's also remarkable that over 60% have a screen wider than 1280px. (18%:1024,18%:other)
It's an unintended consequence of the stereotype the all women engineers are imaginary.
What if working these hours guarantees a great return on your shares of the company?

I am curious to hear whether the engineers working at this knew at the time that this game was going to be so valuable for the company.
Yeah, indeed. I'd have thought the provisioning code and tools could be useful (IIRC was there some custom thing which ran pip installs in parallel)?. I'd certainly donate some money and dev time to help encourage an open source version of the provisioning and build tools which would run any VPS.
I've been following the design of this on dribbble for a while now, glad to see it's finally getting there!
If you didn't know, India and China HAVE fought a war in that region, and you always fight wars 'at the end of supply lines' by definition, so not sure what you mean by that. In fact, both countries have the ability to fight extended wars. India has been fighting a war for decades on its western frontier with Pakistan which is as rugged as the eastern frontier with China. India maintains the highest battleground presence in the world on the Siachen Glacier.
So no, the prospect of a land battle on the Indo-China border is neither unlikely, nor unprecedented.

That said, modern China is a pragmatic country whose primary focus is to keep its own population happy. China has a lot of hurdles in the path to the realization of that goal, and needs the economy of the region to stay stable for that. If China attacks India (or vice versa), global supply chains and economies will get severly affected and in turn will have an avalanche effect on the economies of both the countries. Hence, practically speaking, neither countries would wage war on each other unless taken over by a whimsical, dicatatorial leader (and which dictator isn't whimsical?).
They're not passed in the URL. Try it yourself:

$ curl -vv 'http://username:password@example.com/

> GET / HTTP/1.1

> Authorization: Basic dXNlcm5hbWU6cGFzc3dvcmQ=

dXNlcm5hbWU6cGFzc3dvcmQ= is base64 encoded 'username:password'

The Authorization header is the same one that will be used if your browser prompts you for a username/password.

Also, the Authorization header is also plain text. Whether you pass credentials on the URL or in the Authorization header, it makes little difference in terms of interceptability. They're just different lines in the HTTP request. You need SSL to secure either.
Well, basic auth is plaintext over the wire anyway. I don't think that you lose that much 'security' by putting them into the url.

That said, the most common argument that I heard against supporting this stuff is phishing, using the credentials part to push the real address as far as possible to the right/off the screen.

I - don't like that decision. I have basic auth services in internal networks and would like to access them this way.
How do you know your friend is telling the truth?

Somehow I completely doubt your second statement to be accurate. It seems totally irrational for them to spend so much time and effort selecting a tiny % of applicants, and then kick someone out for something so trivial.
Never is a much longer time than the distances involved.
Totally agree. Not sure if that's the case across the board with VC's but it does make sense.
I think the concern is making the user look like another URL you trust.
This is a good reason to the sarbanes oxley. If SpaceX had IPO'd already, more end cheaper capital might have helped, and buying spacex stock would the best thing I can do personally for space for a while.
That's a ridiculous reason. The most recent version of IE that supports the syntax already hides the username:pass to completely solve this problem.

Opera does the same thing.

Firefox asks if I want to log in then does the same thing.

The pre-change version of chrome I have does the same thing.
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But what's the point of the "no consideration" bit? What's the point of two parties agreeing that they won't make a new deal later, when they can anyway?
"Things got really bad around 1 a.m. one night, which is when we realized the main issue -- our cloud data store was throwing errors on 90 percent of our requests. Shortly after, we received an email from our vendor telling us we were "too hot" and causing issues, so they would have to start rate limiting us."

Was this Amazon's S3?
In Australia, I believe that every PayPal account can also use a credit card - no matter what the card type. Just today I bought a CD with my Visa card, over PayPal.

I believe that it's because the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission stepped in some time ago and told eBay that they couldn't force people to only use PayPal to pay for their products as this is third-line forcing.

I love strong competition law :-)
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Are you sure? I just did a quick test with Fiddler and didn't see the credentials there. I only see them when I enable HTTPS decryption.
Brillant post my friend! I highly recommend people read Das Kapital by Karl Marx. Regardless if you're a communist hater, you should really have perspective about all aspects of your life, the economic system you live in being one of them.
Reason for this everybody is overlooking:

Usernames and passwords can be added to links to resources (and images) which aren't necessarily protected by authorization, and in that sense can be used as a "cookie" of sorts to track users irrespective of cookie settings. It's a bit hokey, but I've heard of it being done before (more than once, actually). Try it on your Web server, and dump the headers for your image request after you serve this:

<img src="http://cookiedata@example.com/image.gif>;
It's a cold war protectionist law meant to prevent foreign countries from acquiring technology that allows them to enter space.
The goal of an IPO is to give company liquidity for stock it sells, and to line the pockets of employees who've put sweat equity into the startup.

Whether FCBK goes IPO with a big pop, or instead slowly grows after release into a steady push, it will be in no better position - it's coffers will be lined the same, and the brand still as strong.

Given the popularity and current profitability, I doubt it's going to go GRPN and flounder or sink despite a generally sagging market.
That's not special relativity, that's Newtonian dynamics. Special relativity does have the implications for the clocks and the twin paradox, and general relativity is roughly special relativity plus gravity.
I think we can safely say that this was very much said tongue in cheek!
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Interesting detail... the goods are randomized on page load. Nice.
Effectively you're arguing that an asteroid mining operation would be able to corner the market. I fail to see how that is a bad thing (for them).
What benefit does that have over a unique path/param?
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Not really.

1) Facebook spent $300mil in cash on Instagram and traded $700mil worth of FB stock. You cannot pay for a space program with FB stock.

2) You need Elon Musk to turn < $1bil into a space program. Without him, you are up shit creek without a paddle, and Elon Musk does not work for FB.

3) FB would have to convince its investors that FB would be uniquely equipped to execute the mission, and that it would be worth the distraction and resource cost. So basically FB would put everything that it now does on hold to start a space program.

Now, you could reply "But Bill Gates has billions, why didn't he do it?" Again, Bill Gates is not Elon Musk, and he is already doing plenty of amazing things with his money. You have to convince Bill Gates to spend his time and energy on such a project.
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Only works if you're named Tyler Durden.
All well and good...assuming that human life spans cannot be extended significantly. Fortunately, there are some very smart people who disagree with that assumption [1][2].

1. http://www.sens.org/

2. http://halcyonmolecular.com/
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Honestly at some point it becomes less about the money and more about the fact that you are pissing of, uh, 30 million people simultaneously. It kind of puts the fire under your ass to fix things.
You have 404,722 users? Here's what you can do.
> (the only sectors to gain headcount in the recession are education, healthcare, and government).

This is not true, at least for government which has cut jobs in the last four years.
Right. Though Teller probably makes most of his money from performance rather than selling tricks. I know P&T do a lot of their own research and creating their own illusions, they may sometimes sell them to other pros but I doubt they engage in the large scale "kit" selling a lot of the less famous magicians do.

The problem here is telling how much of this Teller can lay claim to. He has been performing it a long time, and it's one of his signature tricks.

However, the heart of the trick is not terribly original. Illusions where a drawing or shadow interact with/mirror real life objects are very common and old. What teller did was take a unique version of it with a rose and package it up into a whole performance piece...and I think the issue is that this guy took that wholesale and is selling it basically as "Teller's rose trick" rather than using his knowledge of how the trick worked to create something similar but still unique.

The former is troubling, but without allowing the latter professional magic would grind to a halt.
it means google IPO'd with a lot less revenue. most of the story back then was about it still being a bubble and Google being crap as well:

http://nikcub.appspot.com/posts/the-google-ipo-skeptics
> Most space metals should be radioactive. They have been swimming in space radiation for millions of years, so even metals that are usually non-radioactive, like iron should get plenty of opportunity to get activated.

Simply false.
More employees are not necessarily a good thing. You need more management to frame them and so on. It's a cost for everyone. That's why you don't see many companies with more than 100 000 employees: after a certain level it becomes difficult to sustain, and they usually cut back on headcount to remain relatively efficient.
I have a slightly different and gut-feel driven take on this. Much of Facebook's valuation is dependent on the potential of the company to monetize its user base at a much greater level in the future. This is commonly referred to the 'narrative' that investors and markets like.

Of late, that narrative has been wearing a bit thin. They're adding users at a crazy pace, but monetization has not kept pace and by the time the IPO comes out, by virtue of more actual information being public, the buzz around the company will take even more of a hit.

Instagram is only step towards shoring up that narrative and once they go public, I'll expect more such deals to come through. They did not acquire the company because they were scared of it.

With that, I'll end my amateur attempt at mind reading :)
That does not happen either; user data is not given to third parties. I do not work at Facebook; however, this has been clearly and repeatedly stated by them (including, I believe, in legal filings).
Libertarian triumphalism always strikes me as so naive. Does anyone think SpaceX would be possible without decades of taxpayer funded research?

Or the freaking Web for that matter. Ground breaking research always seems to be funded by society at large and then spat upon as inefficient and stupid by the manly men who will now make a profit off of it.
That's what the recovery codes are for. I keep them in my Dropbox. (This happened to me last year in Thailand, where I had zero cell reception.)
Yeah, people should find a balance. Instead of looking at the one thing we are passionate about, maybe we should look at 5-10 things that we would enjoy, then go from there. I was most passionate about literature, and started off taking several literature courses in college. Then I read some career advice that said focus on what you'd like to do for the next 40 years, not just 4 years of college. I realized I would not be happy with the job opportunities as a Literature major, so I switched to Computer Science, my 3rd or 4th favorite subject. I like programming and think I made the best career choice for me.
However, you also have to realize that the business effect on Microsoft if their API break is vastly different than the one on Twitter if their API breaks.

If Microsoft break their API's, then people might not upgrade their versions.

Will people stop using Twitter if they break their API's? Definitely not, so why should they bother if some third part have to pay to fix their code?
I think he helped with brain age, which had a good reputation, and then a mediocre one for actually working. Despite that, after conversing with my wife we are of the opinion that fast simple math may be promising.

http://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/Y9QLGBWxkmRRzsQEQtvqGqZ...
Not-quite-so elementary, my dear electron
Compression is done only on the body not on the headers. But HTTPS encryption is done in the whole connection.
I had deactivated my Facebook account. After I read your comment I decided to log in and try to get this dump. I waited probably ten minutes and it still hadn't finished. After that period I lost interest in having my Facebook open so I suspended the account which probably canceled the background job. This feature is slow as fuck.
because the browser will always send the unique username to anything at that domain and path
With known physics we could do interstellar travel:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Orion_(nuclear_propulsi...

It would be unbelievably expensive right now however.

But give it a century or two and things could well change. If a space elevator was built it would slash the cost.
No, they do not sell interests to advertisers. What they do is allow advertisers to show their ads to people with those specific ages, interests, and such. It's a subtle and important difference: with this method, advertisers only know that their ads are being shown to someone who matches their criteria, not who. Advertisers are not able to correlate your identity with ad targeting.
> Even the most ineffectual government employee is more valuable than another mother or father on the dole when unemployment is already high.

Yeah, it worked very well in Russia and East Germany. So well people were risking their lives to go somewhere else for better opportunities. And if North-Koreans could get out of their country, I'm sure they would be happy witnesses of a full-employment state policy.

You obviously have NO idea what you are talking about.
This is often good advice, but not in this case. Versioning your API is a trivial thing to do from the beginning and has massive consequences down the road. Some things are worth getting right in the beginning.
Once the URL is "learned", the credentials will continue to be sent. Replicate that with query strings...

Edit: Thanks for deleting instead of just admitting you were, in this case, wrong. The comment here that I originally replied to called me wrong and said that query strings are equally efficient for this purpose.
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Pride.
To tackle the political corruption issue will require a massive movement and a big consensus. If you visit India, you will realize that nothing gets done through consensus. Only individual actors achieve large successes. India still lives in a kingdom mindset where people draw pride from the acts of their superiors and are thankful for such acts. If you try to do something radically different, you will get a lot of resistance from everyone around you because "that doesn't work here". But if you do succeed, everyone around will claim to be part of it and will talk of you proudly.

So, in that environment, building an ICBM (which is btw a very hard engineering challenge and took India 30 years) is an achievable goal for an individual actor (the defence organization DRDO) and because it was an Indian success, brings pride to a nation of 1.2 billion. Getting rid of corruption will make our lives significantly better (there are many other much more modest goals that will have a similar effect), but it won't bring close to as much pride. In a country where you'd die before driving a Tata Nano if you had any semblance of money (Tata Nano is seen as a cheap car - something not to be proud of) and an iPhone is a must have, such sources of pride as an ICBM count for a lot.

Yes, we are flawed, but as we say, "what to do, we are like this only"
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