"Yes, I think the codes only last a short time. You should be able to find the current one with a brief search, if things are still as they were a few weeks back; they were being shared liberally." - Phil Crissman
“back at Tumblon. At 9am, I was still the first one here. 180 degrees different from my last job, where the sales guys would come in a 7am, and I'd in in "late" by 8...”
I'm a big believer in flex time. Everyone operates on a different schedule. At my job, I come in at 11 am and leave at 7 pm. Works great for me, and it's one of the reasons I'm not yet looking for another job. - Raoul Pop
"Right; I agree. In cases where a username is automatically public, then using the email address would be a faux pas. One simple option would be to simply truncate the email before the '@' and use that as the user id. While it might be relatively easy to guess the address using the major domains used these days (it's still relatively few people who use their own personal domain as their main email channel), it would at least be mildly obfuscated. But even if one includes a username field, that would (hopefully) be only 3 fields: username, email, password. If you send an email to the new user right away (before you encrypt is and save it to the db) advising them of what password they signed up with, then you don't need a second field for the password; if they really did fat-finger it or forget what they entered, they could just check their email. There are always exceptions... sometimes you need a little more information from a new user. But in most cases, I think you can leave that..." - Phil Crissman
Hey I lost my car keys on twitter.Anyone see them? - Mark Forman
I was unclear, I think; I don't know if the entries are disappearing. I just meant the feature had temporarily disappeared, as in, it's disabled. My fault for trying to be too succinct. - Phil Crissman
"They Live": ... not too bad! Entertaining. I'm not crazy about the "free enterprise is evil" subtext, but at least it was _fun_ propaganda. - Phil Crissman
