Netflix instant + Rotten Tomato ratings

Pentadactyl may have just switched me from Chrome to Firefox:

Active Record Callbacks are Unreasonable:

hurl has a new URL!

Contributor of @RubyRogues @JEG2 talks to @voxdolo about always striving to improve as a Rubyist.

This is why I love iA Writer:

RT @climagic: BTW, next Tuesday, May 29th is CLI Day: Thanks @stormdragon2976

Hey @nivex, check it out: RT @anders94: EyeZo Dev: Ground track of the International Space Station:

@Arlen Douglas Crockford has given talks along those lines:

@pradeepto I agree that one should learn Ruby before Rails but only a quick introduction. Then go through

Interesting article, although I disagree with the conclusion. "Learn Rails the Hard Way" via @chriszf

RT @Oatmeal: Last week @TheAlexKnapp at Forbes published an article criticizing my Tesla comic. Here is my response:

RT @higbee: Here is a quick review of my time spent at Educause SPC -I learned a lot! @phishme @KSU_IT_Threats

RT @rogeragrimes: I love and other sites like them. Every company should phish itself as part of end-user education ...

Yeah! "@PhishMe Wins 2012 Network Products Guide Awards for Anti-Phishing Training and Awareness":

If food were expensive, you couldn’t have fast food.

I'll be learning to code this weekend for free thanks to @codeschool and @cloudspokes.

RT @RakeRoutes: "Getting Up to Speed on a New Git Repo":

1. Setup manservant: using pow ; 2. Pair it with this zsh function: man() { open "$@"; }

HTTP server vulnerability found in Node.js. But a fix took weeks?

22

It's official: I'm a vim coder now. I switched when I switched to PhishMe and now even ST2 looks heavy.

Did you know that Passenger 3.0.11 introduced a feature that casually breaks Rails streaming? TIL:

Wow, frame mode in the new Chrome devtools looks really useful:

RT @awmyhr: This is how it's done. If you did it different, you did it wrong. #NC #Vote #AGAINST

RT @RakeRoutes: New post coming soon, for reals:

Even strong passwords don’t prevent breaches. Scott Greaux, a product manager at Phishme, a security risk assessment firm, said that most recent data breaches have been the result of social engineering attacks like phishing. “Every major breach has been initiated by phishing,” he said. “Password controls are great. Mature authentication systems enforce strong passwords, and have reasonable lockouts for failed login attempts, so brute-forcing is increasingly difficult.”

But, Greaux says, the weak link is a user’s trusting nature. “I could ask people for their strong, complex password," he added, "and they’ll probably give it to me.”

If users aren’t writing down or giving up their password, many just forget them, increasing the workload on help desks. Adam Roderick, director of IT services at Aspenware, tells Ars that he frequently hears from client companies that a quarter to a third of all help-desk requests are the result of forgotten passwords or locked accounts. Despite the availability of self-service password recovery systems such as those from ManageEngine, “I do not see much investment from corporate IT in password recovery tools,” he said.

Reddit users share their deepest, darkest secrets, from Waxy.org Links http://www.waxy.org/links/

Version control for PSDs