I don't remember PG ever saying that. In fact, if I remember correctly, Flightcaster has something like 5 or 6 founders.
5,438 karma · joined March 24, 2008
Feel free to contact me: matt@mattduncan.org / http://mattduncan.org
I don't remember PG ever saying that. In fact, if I remember correctly, Flightcaster has something like 5 or 6 founders.
For example:
http://www.xconomy.com/san-francisco/2010/08/25/the-definiti...
I think that's a little over the top, nobody is forcing anyone to use their API. If you rely on an API, you should accept that it can (and likely will) change in the future.
Twitter has been pretty up front about the fact that HTTP Basic would be shut off since they first released OAuth. I think they've done just about as much as they can to help people move away from HTTP Basic.
I wish more services would implement open protocols, agreed upon standards than just proprietary APIs.
I'm not sure what you mean by open protocols and agreed upon standards. HTTP Basic and OAuth are both open and agreed upon.
If I remember correctly, last year the list wasn't final until right around the time that acceptances were sent out.
It'd be nice to be able to say "Keep track of my progress at http://mobileply.com/matt or something similar. Heck, I could see myself even paying a couple bucks for a nice url like that.
I went to the "Track Me" link and got a tracking id of 54. I was then able to look through plenty of other peoples locations for IDs less than 54. I'd suggest switching to something that's much harder to guess.
With that harshness out of the way (sorry :)), it does seem like a pretty cool little app. I could see myself using it for a long road-trip or something so that others could track my progress.
Also, a word of caution - http://guides.rubyonrails.org is currently based on rails 2.3. http://edgeguides.rubyonrails.org/ is probably the best place to look for the moment if you want to start with 3.0.
The edge guides actually follow the current master branch while the regular guides follow the current stable branch. Since 3.0 is kind of in limbo between the two (as an RC, it has it's own stable branch, but it hasn't been released yet), it's pretty much completely in sync with edge. Once it's released, everything should switch over to guides having info for 3.0 (the index page should list what version it's currently for).
...That was probably more than you ever wanted to know about Rails guides.
I don't see where they stated it was a DDOS attack. Packet loss can occur due to a large number of different issues.
EDIT: They just clarified with the following: The DDoS attackers have returned and evolved their attack around our countermeasures. We expect to be back online ASAP w/ @gigenet antiddos
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyGmTV0q2kY (make sure you switch to HD)
- Installing the OS
- Securing the server
- Setting up backups
- Monitoring
None of these are particularly hard, it just depends on how much you value your time to set them up.The indented quote blocks you've seen are simply code blocks - just indent with 2 spaces.
I can't emphasize this one enough. Unless you need to login from a lot of different machines, there really isn't any excuse not to do this. It also has the bonus of making logins really easy since you don't have to type a password.
http://www.ted.com/talks/mike_rowe_celebrates_dirty_jobs.htm...
I'd argue that has pretty much been proven by the Milgram experiment.
Don't forget to make it a private discussion.
Here's a tip though - you can't cash it in for prizes, don't worry about it.
When you compare it to other larger military aircraft, it doesn't seem very long at all. The B52 has been in active service since 1955. The A-10 was introduced in 1977 and isn't expected to be replaced until nearly 2030.
(25 U.S. cents) / (140 bytes) = 0.18 U.S. cents / byte
(25 U.S. cents) / (140 bytes) = 1,872 U.S. dollars / megabyte
Is there an available solution for the reverse of SendGrid? Basically a service which would receive your emails and then post to a url on your application.
Yes, Gmail was pretty innovative but I still think there are plenty of things to improve.