tsigo

Even knowing that the links at the bottom of the page are blogs that are already using your thing, "Code Collections" makes no sense as a header. None. How about "Latest blogs powered by Git Code Press"?

Think there might be a typo in your first example.

"#element{.boxRadius(radius);}" and the box below it references ".borderRadius(radius)"; is it both?

Looks good; great idea.

Based on a blog post that made the rounds a while ago -- http://tomayko.com/writings/unicorn-is-unix -- Unicorn might be a good read for Ruby-related stuff.

https://github.com/defunkt/unicorn

I still stick with GitX, but Tower[1] looked pretty cool during its beta.

[1] http://www.git-tower.com/

Looks like their Twitter account is getting cleaned up, so they're at least aware of it now.

It didn't take long for someone to use that vulnerability to open up the entire server. People are posting from the @phpfog Twitter account and someone posted the entire codebase: http://twitter.com/#!/communistcake/status/49340298677075968

Edit: Actually, the links in that message appear to just be mirrors of the links at the bottom of the article.

Edit 2: Links in that last status are now dead. Wonder if the young Elliot Speck is trying to walk it back a bit.

I haven't used PHP heavily in about 2 years, but it surprises me that at this point there's not a configuration setting that negates the need for the opening PHP tag and instead just treats everything in a .php file as php.

I doubt anyone using PHP at Tumblr's level is mixing raw HTML into their PHP files and thus has no need for the php tags.

So after reading this I signed up. First thing I did was add the bookmarklets to my Chrome Bookmarks Bar, went to something I wanted to Bookmark, hit the bookmarklet and... nothing. Chrome blocked the pop-up. And to show it I have to enable pop-ups on a per-site basis for anything I want to bookmark. Not happening. So... yeah. So much for that.

Is your GitHub repo a bit behind the live site? I'm noticing you can go to nodrr.com/some_username and view a user's messages, but I don't see anything in the code that provides that route.

"How excited will the stars Twitter seeks to get onboard be when they find out how easy it is for strangers to hijack their identities?"

I had to read that sentence like five times in order for it to make sense.

This person's entire argument is "I was outside a McDonald's, an employee looked at me oddly, and then I was arrested by police. Obviously McDonald's ratted me out." Uh, what?

The list on that pastebin is only a sample of what they bothered to crack themselves (easy passwords like "password" and "qwerty"). The torrent posted in another comment contains the entire database.

The funny thing is, I actually switched to using a Mac as a full-time development platform specifically for TextMate, and a few months after doing so, I discovered the joys of Vim and haven't looked back.

There was a time where I would have cared about TextMate 2, but it's long gone.