edd's comments

> I bet you could even make it yourself in a weekend

This is it: the peak Hacker News comment.

From this Deliveroo engineering blog post:

https://deliveroo.engineering/2017/09/05/improving-password-...

"Therefore, from today, we will be informing our customers when we determine that the password which they use for Deliveroo is publicly known in some way. We will contact the impacted customers to request that they change their password, and advise that they also change that password at other sites where it is also used."

Any reason you're not supporting the iPhone 5 or 5C? Is there something you need which they don't support?

Just so you know your responsive design is covering the request invite submit button when your browser goes somewhere below around 900px wide (Using chrome latest dev build).

I am not saying I agree of disagree with the use of the law in this case but the problem that is associated with children having cameras at school could be fear of things like this: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/29017808/

From wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photography_and_the_law]:

"In general under the law of the United Kingdom one cannot prevent photography of private property from a public place, and in general the right to take photographs on private land upon which permission has been obtained is similarly unrestricted. However landowners are permitted to impose any conditions they wish upon entry to a property, such as forbidding or restricting photography."

I think the council would argue that they are enforcing the ban of photography to protect the children from people who might want photographs of the children. I know when I used to work with children we had to get written consents from parents before any child could apear in a photo and in some cases we were instructed to make sure some children were never photographed and step in the way if we saw anyone with a camera.

Unfortunately money isn't the thing holding back UK 4G adoption. You can read more about the delays here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-17853286

But even then because no two countries will be using the same spectrum my understanding is that UK 4G will be incompatible with US 4G.

The reason I would advocate using hyphens is you should do what the language (standard libraries) do. For example:

    css:
    margin-left, border-bottom (hyphenate)

    javascript:
    getElementById, documentNode (lower camel case)

    ruby:
    each_index, has_key? (underscore)

Once it finishes loading it completely breaks my browsers back button.

For people who prefer code to do the talking you can find the EasyXDM repo here: https://github.com/oyvindkinsey/easyXDM

This 'rip off' was much more evident before Reddit got big (the first time) and redesigned the voting buttons. Before that the designs were almost identical.

Interestingly Vimeo does let you jump forward if you use their html5 player.

I don't know what you think the site is doing but that is exactly what it is. It didn't curate the images, people didn't upload the images. It searched for an image that matched your word. No google didn't licence the image, but it only displays small thumbnails with a link to where it found the image. This is displaying the full size image with no link to where it found the image.

If you are not going to validate that you have the rights to display the image the minimum thing you can do is add attribution to every page the image is displayed. Not a separate page.

As 'cute' as this is please find a different API to use or at least find a way to attribute where you are _stealing_ the images from and ensure that the owners of the images are happy with you using the images.

Just because an image is on the internet does not mean you can reproduce it. I ran a couple of words I knew return copyrighted images and sure enough they come up.

London, UK - Full Time - http://spider.io

At spider.io, we look to catch bad people doing very bad things.

We catch botnets, browser emulators, clickjackers, traffic launderers, bots that probe for weakness, bots that learn. At spider.io, we look to distinguish legitimate human website visitors from nefarious automated traffic.

It’s a hard engineering problem. It would be a hard problem at toy levels of traffic. We need reverse Turing tests. We need to analyse from the application layer to below the TCP layer. We need clever stateful classifiers, that classify information based on previously received information. And if this isn’t hard enough, imagine doing this across four times the number of messages each day than the number of tweets received by Twitter each day. This is where we’ll be before the year is out. And for us this is just the beginning.

If you're an engineer and would like to help us make this happen, check out our careers page: http://spider.io/careers/

It is a protocol relative url. This way if you are looking at the site over https then the assets will also come down over https.

2.3MB of data for a one page site! While its pretty that is crazy big!

"I really miss middle clicking links to open them in a new tab"

Hold down CMD while clicking (or the Apple Key as its popularly known).

Either Apple have worked on the speed or hardware has just got better but Spotlight is very usable for most people I know. This is especially true of those on a new MacBook Air where it appears instant. Also if you use it a lot it caches the results you hit, so for repetitive app launching it has always worked adequately.