Brandon Anzaldi caffeinewriter
| /* | |
| I've wrapped Makoto Matsumoto and Takuji Nishimura's code in a namespace | |
| so it's better encapsulated. Now you can have multiple random number generators | |
| and they won't stomp all over eachother's state. | |
| If you want to use this as a substitute for Math.random(), use the random() | |
| method like so: | |
| var m = new MersenneTwister(); |
| "83.169.3.31" | |
| "82.226.138.81" | |
| "93.62.173.122" | |
| "94.23.253.228" | |
| "91.121.174.223" | |
| "188.120.246.137" | |
| "12.23.127.175" | |
| "99.243.145.178" | |
| "79.142.22.72" | |
| "198.23.159.10" |
BEFORE YOU CONTINUE:
- Now, Meteor runs in any Windows without any line of this tutorial. Just download the Meteor binary! Yay!!
mrtis no longer used with Meteor 1.0
These days some people were discussing at meteor-talk group about running Meteor at Windows and I’ve recommended them using Vagrant. It’s a very developer-friendly piece of software that creates a virtual machine (VM) which let you run any operating system wanted and connect to it without big efforts of configuration (just make the initial installation and you have it working).
Many packages (I've tested) for running Meteor+Vagrant fails because Meteor writes its mongodb file and also other files inside local build folder into a shared folder between the Windows host and the Linux guest, and it simply does not work. So I've put my brain to work and found a solution: do symlinks inside the VM (but do not use ln. Use mount so git can follow it). It’s covered on
| ### | |
| brainfuck() function | |
| description: takes a string of Brainfuck code and returns the parsed result | |
| usage: brainfuck('++++++++++[>+++++++>++++++++++>+++>+<<<<-]>++.>+.+++++++..+++.>++.<<+++++++++++++++.>.+++.------.--------.>+.>.') | |
| // output: 'Hello World.' | |
| ### | |
| brainfuck = (code) -> | |
| inp = '23\n' | |
| out = '' |
I want to be extremely clear about three things. First, this is my personal opinion – insert full standard disclaimer. Second, this is not a condemnation of everyone at RSA, present and past. I assume most of them are pretty okay, and that the problem is confined to a few specific points in the company. However, “unknown problem people making major decisions at RSA” is a bit unwieldy, so I will just say RSA. Third, I'm not calling for a total boycott on RSA. I work almost literally across the street from them and I don’t want to get beat up by roving gangs of cryptographers at the local Chipotle.
RSA's denial published last night is utter codswallop that denies pretty much everything in the world except the actual allegations put forth by Reuters and hinted at for months by [other sources](http://li
| * {font-family:monospace} | |
| .g { text-align: center; font-size:36px } | |
| .v { text-align: center; font-size:36px } | |
| .l { margin:0;padding:0;color: black;} | |
| .p { margin:0;padding:0;color: red; } | |
| .r { margin:0;padding:0;color: black; } |
- 960 Grid System - An effort to streamline web development workflow by providing commonly used dimensions, based on a width of 960 pixels. There are two variants: 12 and 16 columns, which can be used separately or in tandem.
- Compass - Open source CSS Authoring Framework.
- Bootstrap - Sleek, intuitive, and powerful mobile first front-end framework for faster and easier web development.
- Font Awesome - The iconic font designed for Bootstrap.
- Zurb Foundation - Framework for writing responsive web sites.
- SASS - CSS extension language which allows variables, mixins and rules nesting.
- Skeleton - Boilerplate for responsive, mobile-friendly development.
| // Diet Server | |
| var server = require('diet') | |
| var app = server() | |
| app.listen(8000) | |
| // Socket.io | |
| var io = require('socket.io')(app.server) // <-- use app.server | |
| // Listen on websocket connection | |
| io.on('connection', function(socket){ |