332 karma · joined August 17, 2009
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/hiroprot; my proof: https://keybase.io/hiroprot/sigs/-6M1FPxOjqwoF6u4DTNZitUsZvMSzNt6ncMDb9mrE98 ]
Thanks for the help :)
These are my test results: https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=forkly.com
Is it possible to configure nginx like this? From what I can tell, there is no way to select a cipher based on the protocol.
You have to explicitly hit "unselect all" first :(
Obviously, this is really bad UX design (for the user), and it really surprises me that Path would do this just to get a few more users, especially considering that they used to market themselves as a social network for a limited number of close friends.
Am I the only one who thinks that's somewhat philosophical? :)
I hadn't seen this obfuscation technique yet, learned something new :)
Pretty easy to decode and just console.log though. Here's a Gist of the source for anybody who's interested:
Obviously, we would have liked to see a higher price tag for that acquisition ;)
I think that it was probably an okay exit for the founders (but definitely no homerun), and for most of the early angels. As for BlueRun Ventures (who put in the bulk of the last round), it probably wasn't that good of a return.
Of course, these exits often don't get paid out based on equity, but on some negotiated deal that will make investors at least somewhat happy. As for the founders, I'm pretty sure they got signing bonuses, probably tied to staying at OT for a year or two.
It will be interesting to see what happens to FoodSpotting (apparently it will stay standalone), and how OpenTable will make use of it.
IMHO the main draw for these devices is their ability to motivate me to be more active, sleep better, etc. Historical data is interesting, but not crucial to that function (although I'd like to see FitBit make the data available). Far more important are real-time feedback mechanisms, such as notices that I achieved a goal, motivating messages ("you're almost there"), etc.
http://www.knoll.com/products/product.jsp?prod_id=188
I tested most of the other ones in this post, and liked this one better.
We're currently working on some filtering stuff using GPUImage as well, and it's nice to see this stuff progress.
One filter that is missing here BTW is Lux, which is Instagram's equivalent of the Camera+ Clarity filter. The reason (I suspect) is that the Lux "filter" is actually not implemented using shaders, but rather CoreGraphics.
Would love to hear your take on it if you know more.
It's still their IP though, and publishing them as "open source" is unethical and probably illegal. Just because something is feasible doesn't mean you should do it.
The GPUImage-based execution environment is fine, but you should remove these shaders ASAP.
http://blog.forkly.com/post/15190891337/lets-get-honest-abou...
Or is it? Maybe in some special diagnostic mode?
All I get is "Oops! We have run into a small problem. Please try again." over and over again.
Overloaded?
A "test mode" which reverts to the old setting after X seconds might be useful.