cowboy

This is now an actual repo:

https://github.com/cowboy/jquery-tiny-pubsub

kentbrew

The Problem

Standard practices say no non-root process gets to talk to the Internet on a port less than 1024. How, then, could I get Node talking on port 80 on EC2? (I wanted it to go as fast as possible and use the smallest possible share of my teeny tiny little micro-instance's resources, so proxying through nginx or Apache seemed suboptimal.)

The temptingly easy but ultimately wrong solution:

Alter the port the script talks to from 8000 to 80:

}).listen(80);

visnup

#!/bin/bash

# <UDF name="ssh_key" Label="Paste in your public SSH key" default="" example="" optional="false" />

# root ssh keys
mkdir /root/.ssh
echo $SSH_KEY >> /root/.ssh/authorized_keys
chmod 0700 /root/.ssh

# update to latest

necolas

NOTE I now use the conventions detailed in the SUIT framework

Template Components

Used to provide structural templates.

Pattern

t-template-name

liamcurry

Moving from jQuery

Events

// jQuery
$(document).ready(function() {
  // code
})

jasdeepkhalsa

var arr = [1,1,2];
var arr = arr.filter(function (v, i, a) { return a.indexOf (v) == i }); // dedupe array

jgable

var fs = require('fs'),
    path = require('path'),
    _ = require('underscore'),
    when = require('when'),
    express = require('express'),
    GhostPlugin = require('../../../core/server/plugins/GhostPlugin'),
    knex = require('../../../core/server/models/base').Knex,
    KudosPlugin;

KudosPlugin = function (ghost) {

remy

1. One

• Two
• Three
• Four
• Five

But really easy to re-sort because the items aren't really numbered:

1. one

mikeal

I've known people at nodejitsu for years, since before the company even existed. I still consider many of them friends. That said, somebody over there has lost their mind.

Trademarks are an important part of open source. They protect the integrity of the trust that is built by any project. A classic example of why this is the case is Firefox. Suppose that a malware producer takes the Firefox codebase, which is free and open source, packages up their malware with it and then releases it as "Firefox". Then they buy search advertising and suddenly their bad and malicious version of Firefox is the first result on search engines across the web. This is clearly a bad thing for Firefox and open source everywhere, but what can Mozilla do to protect their community of users?

They can't enforce a software license since the use is permitted under the Mozilla Public License. They can, however, enforce on these hypothetical bad actors using their trademark on the word "Fi

kyledrake

# The blog post that started it all: https://neocities.org/blog/the-fcc-is-now-rate-limited
#
# Current known FCC address ranges:
# https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7716915
#
# Confirm/locate FCC IP ranges with this: http://whois.arin.net/rest/net/NET-165-135-0-0-1/pft
#
# In your nginx.conf:

location / {