Viewing profile — mqzaidi

Recurring subscriptions are live on paytm.com.

I remember this too. When sendgrid was ddosed, as a company that entirely depended on sendgrid to send mails (I had joined recently), we were affected too. Since then, we run postf…

For a comparison, node.js contributors are ( http://nodejs.org/about/core-team/ ) TJ Fontaine Alexis Campailla Fedor Indutny Trevor Norris Nathan Rajlich Rather strange to see Fedo…

lets give them credit cards.

The CCA is so aware of its own vulnerability, it refrains from the use of SSL on its own page http://cca.gov.in/cca/index.php - no https here :)

Your evidence is anecdotal. The article, to its credit, has actual references, as in what Baba Ramdev said, and a good deal of people believe him. Just see a gamut of India opinion…

You should also run logwatch - it will show you all the attempts that keep happening on any public servers running ssh. I once had to look at a box compromised, which was then used…

Now that google fetches the images from its own servers once and then renders for all, would this even work?

quantom factorization, hilbert spaces, fourier transforms and error correcting codes, all of these would be found in any quantum mechanics 101 course, definitely far from unrelated…

Rule 34 for software: If it exists, there IS a javascript port of it.

You can also use the Google query language to do more with the API - see http://qzaidi.github.io/2013/10/05/quranjs/

Looks like this would be great for customer support, and could be a nice alternative to olark. It can be configured to automatically post the invite url to another dashboard, where…

After I wrote a script to scrape this data client side ( https://qzaidi.github.com/2013/06/23/dashboards-with-dashing... ), I guess this was bound to happen. Murphy's law

Iframe sandboxing is the solution - removing allowscripts permission will fix this. http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/security/sandboxed-if... Now it may be argued that genuin…

Thinking out loud and trying to extrapolate, but how is this different from a thought crime? If tomorrow tech progresses to a point when people's crazy thoughts could be read, woul…