Umm, did you... did you actually read the article?

Apparently, that address does not exist.

> Monotheistic religions, atleast the unfabricated

Ummmm.

Are there any unfabricated religions?

I think the majority opinion is that there is exactly one unfabricated religion.

And on the sixth day, God fabricated man.

From /r/darknetmarkets (so grain of salt is needed):

> yeah it was about 6-9 months before it shut down if I remember correctly, it was pretty highly upvoted and a lot of chatter about it on the SR forums. though I think there were at least a few bugs that they had to shut down for once they realized that their asses were on the line.

http://www.reddit.com/r/DarkNetMarkets/comments/2flnlp/fbi_s...

So yeah, apparently this was an actual bug.

But, but, but... "Even a rookie would know better, and DPR is no rookie."

http://www.reddit.com/r/SilkRoad/comments/1dmznd/should_we_b...

Literally everything about DPR screams rookie. From the fact that he had to ask around on public web forums to get Tor set up, to his PHP skillz.

I know this is in hindsight, but you had to be pretty deep in the reality distorsion field not to see this coming.

As far as I know, DDG doesn't have a crawler and just uses other search APIs (Google, Bing).

edit: OK, I was wrong - https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckbot

2nd wrong, DDG doesn't use Google for search results at all. Google essentially killed Scroogle that did exactly what startpage is doing now by banning their search proxy, which makes one wonder, what is the special relationship that startpage has with google that scroogle did not.

Oh. In that case I got DDG and StartPage confused.

Maybe StartPage still displays Google's ads? They display some ads.

Not if you build the extension yourself; but then you don't have the updates.

Nobody is sure how they did it. Or even if it comes from iCloud.

The leakers themselves claim it was from iCloud (the actual leaker only bought it online from various hackers though, again according to him).

Sorry if it's a dumb question. But how does this workflow work?

Are the html/js/css generated on my local pc, or on the github server? I don't get it.

(I have no experience with Jekyll. I have some static pages on github pages.)

When you run Jekyll, it spits out an `_site` folder - which is the generated HTML/CSS/JS of your site. Locally, when you run the Jekyll server it generates the site and then serves from that folder for you to preview.

With GitHub pages, you push a repository containing the Markdown files, but not the full generated site. On GitHub's server it generates the site and then serves it. You will want to add the `_site` folder to your `.gitignore`.

As said, they are generated on Github. There are online content editors like http://prose.io and http://tinypress.co (for Github page blogging) though.

Thanks for the links, I've been looking for something a bit more editor GUI like rather than editing files.

As an aside, if your Jekyll workflow requires custom plugins (which Github doesn't support), you can always generate the site locally and push the contents of the _site folder to Github.

While I don't host my Jekyll blog on Github I do something similar with my Jenkins server. Webhooks + Jenkins = CI/CD for my blog :)

Pages are generated on Github servers. As somebody mentioned you can run Jekyll locally to preview the rendered pages or simply push to github and review online.

I was planning to write a guide on this... you know, some day...

From what I understand, Jekyll (the web site builder) automatically runs on their end. And, as the other poster mentioned, you can simulate the result of this by running a local copy of Jekyll on your local checkout.

But in the end, only the Jekyll input configuration/source data is required. The rest is optional.

It looks like you just commit plaintext files (or markdown, or any of several other formats) into your repo and they get built into HTML by jekyll and hosted as articles on your site.

http://jekyllrb.com/docs/structure/

I believe the files are generated on Github's servers. You can install Jekyll locally to get the same workflow locally.

Everything looks better with Gotham, whether it's Obama, DC Comics, Twitter or USPS.

I also like Montserrat, free typeface kind of similar to Gotham, yet kind of different.

http://www.google.com/fonts/specimen/Montserrat

http://www.fontspace.com/julieta-ulanovsky/montserrat

I take issue with the presenting of this.

The prime itself is kind of useless. What is useful is the number, plus the instructions about what to do with it, how to run it, how to apply it.

This is similar to saying "Book is just a collection of letters, but you can distribute the actual letters one by one and it's allright, isn't copyright absurd?".

You're right, the "it's just a number" argument doesn't hold up. What's interesting in this case though, is that it's not just any other number, but a prime of mathematical relevance.