Sponsorised links
This year
How to Create an RSS-Enabled, Micro-Blog with Twitter
Tokyo Cabinet: a modern implementation of DBM
Tokyo Cabinet is a library of routines for managing a database. The database is a simple data file containing records, each is a pair of a key and a value. Every key and value is serial bytes with variable length. Both binary data and character string can be used as a key and a value. There is neither concept of data tables nor data types. Records are organized in hash table, B tree, or fixed-length array.
Web Based Cryptographic Hash Calculator Function
Dare Obasanjo aka Carnage4Life - ASP.NET Caching vs. memcached: Seeking Efficient Data Partitioning, Lookup, and Retrieval
PeaZip: free RAR 7Z ACE PAQ TAR ZIP archiver utility
Equals and Hash Code in Java
hash_functions [smallcode]
Sponsorised links
2008
Hash Calculator to Get, Compute and Calculate MD5 and SHA1 File Checksum or Hash Value » My Digital Life
RockXP | récupérer des mots de passe____Korben
120 Go de Rainbow tables… | Korben_torrent
How to build a cross-browser history management system - Tales from the Evil Empire
The main trick that history managers use is to have the browser believe the user navigated to a new url without the current page and all its JavaScript and DOM state being thrown away. The only part of the url that enables such a thing is the hash part. The hash part is what comes at the end of the url after a pound (#) sign. The original intent of this part of the url was to allow for navigation inside of the document. You would put a special named, href-less anchor tag in your document, and then navigating to #nameOfTheAnchor would just scroll the anchor into view. The page doesn't get reloaded, but it does enter the browser history.
YUI Browser History Manager does that for you, but lack of documenting how it works under the hood.
2007
Cool URIs for the Semantic Web
Coding Horror: Rainbow Hash Cracking
The multi-platform password cracker Ophcrack is incredibly fast. How fast? It can crack the password "Fgpyyih804423" in 160 seconds. Most people would consider that password fairly secure.
Light Blue Touchpaper » Blog Archive » Google as a password cracker
Birthday problem / Birthday paradox
