jamesmoss
http://shots.moss.io/a67bd6/Screenshot%202019-09-19%20at%201...
The darknet's biggest drug market to cease operations due to Tor vulnerability
How we combined our love of ping pong and Slack
As it says in the post, these guys sell SaaS software, not pot.
SpaceX cleared for US military launches
What sort of G loads do the astronauts in that capsule experience in an abort scenario? It shoots up much faster than a typical launch. The separation from the trunk looks fairly violent too.
Sublime Text developer promises more updates in 2015
What Apple Pay Could Mean for In-App Purchases
https://github.com/fastmonkeys/stellar/blob/master/stellar/o...
https://github.com/jamesmoss/flywheel
It's no way near as powerful as BlitzDB but I'm slowly adding features to it.
Rackspace bows out of IaaS market
Show HN: Embark – A hyper minimalistic new tab page for Chrome
Amazon/Hachette Business Interruption
Insane.domains – A rhyming domain generator using new gTLDs
Vice did an article on the subject a few months back which gives an overview of the scene (from a layman's view) http://www.vice.com/en_uk/read/algorave-is-the-future-of-dan...
Apple + Patching = You’re Doing It Wrong
George and Jonathan III
Agreed, but Javascript has many more developers who know JS over Python. From my initial glance at the docs the learning curve for package development isn't too steep either.
Initial impressions: it's early days but this thing is just oozing for customisation. The fact it's written in JS means writing packages is pretty simple compared to Python for ST; we're going to see TONNES of addons for it. I can already think of 2-3 I'd like to build.
The one thing that really excites me is how people getting into programming could start off with a pretty basic editor and add and write packages as they hone their skills, ending with something incredible powerful and tailored to them. In fact I'd really love to see a super customised starter version for children / beginners that acts as a learning aid as well as a text editor.
No doubt there's going to be haters in the vim / emacs / ST / insert favourite editor here camp but I really hope this works out for the Github guys (and I have a feeling it will).
The compatibility library to use for PHP <5.5 is Antony Ferrara's password_compat: https://github.com/ircmaxell/password_compat.
After a quick look I found a few basic CSRF and session hijacking exploits going back several versions (including the latest). The PHP code is pretty amateur - I imagine somebody with more skill could find many many more holes.
Really happy to see this come to life, good luck.