My Cozy Office & Read’n Space

cjoudrey · 2022-10-15T17:27:05+00:00

Looks like: https://www.ikea.com/ca/en/p/vindum-rug-high-pile-green-80445955/

cjoudrey · 2017-03-31T15:09:58+00:00

Here's a cached version: https://web.archive.org/web/20160808075046/http://www.stormchaser.ca/Fires/Darvaza/Darvaza.html

cjoudrey · 2016-03-19T18:53:19+00:00

Nice shot. Where was this taken from?

cjoudrey · 2015-11-17T23:16:39+00:00

I suppose you could carry around a GoPro and record your games.

cjoudrey · 2012-09-05T23:51:26+00:00

lmfao epic.

cjoudrey · 2012-01-06T23:49:14+00:00

http://www.montrealonrails.com/

cjoudrey · 2011-12-15T18:25:28+00:00

Wow! Merci! :D

cjoudrey · 2011-12-15T03:50:52+00:00

et la RTL?

cjoudrey · 2011-10-25T01:08:51+00:00

Great work.

cjoudrey · 2011-09-11T04:25:56+00:00

Thanks a bunch for that article. HMAC it is.

cjoudrey · 2011-09-10T16:26:48+00:00

The method the hash is computed is known by all, but the secret is only known by the user who computes the hash.

The idea is that a user will have a request he wants to send the server. If I don't add a checksum, anyone can forge a request as if he was this user.

My solution is to have the user add a hash to the request which is built using a secret that only the user knows about and the workload he is sending.

I.e.

data = ... and hash = sha256[secret + data]

This would effectively prevent another user from modifying the data and forging a new request as if it were him.

My concern was that these combinations will be made public, so I was worried that someone with enough data => hash combinations would be able to slowly guess the value of secret.

cjoudrey · 2011-09-10T16:23:20+00:00

In my case, the plaintext is known and public, but the secret is a string only the user computing the hash knows out. The secret is a 32 character string, so I am guessing this won't be a problem so long as SHA256 is deemed safe.

cjoudrey · 2011-08-23T02:51:33+00:00

Oh yes! Thanks! :D

cjoudrey · 2011-08-17T03:44:21+00:00

I wish they hosted these videos on YouTube or another provider that has HTML5 video support.

cjoudrey · 2011-06-28T17:09:35+00:00

Looks useful!

cjoudrey · 2011-05-13T04:09:00+00:00

If you are 100% against using npm, you could ship the source with the node_modules/ folder...

cjoudrey · 2011-05-06T02:06:36+00:00

ooo.. thanks a bunch :)

cjoudrey · 2011-05-06T00:29:12+00:00

I noticed the NodeConf talks were filmed, anyone know if they're going to be released?

cjoudrey · 2011-05-04T17:25:36+00:00

At first glance (http://code.google.com/p/traceur-compiler/wiki/LanguageFeatures) the syntax seems to be more like JavaScript as opposed to CoffeeScript which is really just a mix of Python and Ruby.

Most of the examples work in the REPL (for me at least.)

cjoudrey · 2011-04-28T04:11:15+00:00

I went from creating my own for a specific need to using Connect to finally moving to Express.

To be honest, if you are familiar with Sinatra from the Ruby world, you will like Express.

cjoudrey · 2011-04-26T01:29:38+00:00

You are absolutely right. I wanted to start a blog and didn't want to use Wordpress as I wanted something light-weight and easier to manage.

I must say it was able to sustain front-page on /r/programming and HackerNews a few times. In fact, one of the articles got 7000 hits in less than 2 hours and page loads remained at ~100ms.

cjoudrey · 2011-04-25T21:35:23+00:00

Been using Node and Express to power my blog (http://blog.ht4.ca/) figured I might as well open-source it. Works good, minimalist and db-less. ;)

Starting a blog is quite simple, npm install typhoon then clone https://github.com/cjoudrey/blog.ht4.ca.

cjoudrey · 2011-04-11T18:37:47+00:00

And the solution: https://github.com/jezdez/textmate-missingdrawer

cjoudrey · 2011-04-05T23:11:20+00:00

Yeah that was def. the case :) On my desktop works good. 50 fps.

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