Subject: Take you best Selfie Yet

From: The Slimming Selfie Plan <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 18 Jun 2014 10:25:23 -0700

2-Week Transform You Plan
On Today's DocOz Episode
---------------------------

Are You Ready?

Body fat is something most people wish they had less of. 

And while diet and exercise are two very important ways to stay trim, 
sometimes your body needs an extra boost to keep fat at bay.

This will have you down 14-lbs in 14 days. 

DocOz Reveal -> http://www.moaedaph.com/oz/fat/melting/guide.index

We hope that you enjoyed this Health Update. 
To stop further notifications write Current Update Alerts
1644 Doral Drive_Brookings, SouthDakota 57006 or go to http://www.moaedaph.com/3ekhjr.rgiir

If you know the syntax git push origin local_branch:remote_branch, then the syntax to delete a branch with git push origin :remote_branch is kind of cute. There's a void before the :   Marc-Andr Lafortune May 11 '12 at m not arguing with you. Just pointing out how convoluted and complex this area of our work is. I keep hoping to get schooled by the be-all, end-all smartest, best practice for setting up a small web site's content management system. I'm still learning here. ...every time I read something that makes sense, I soon notice 5 other posts that contradict it. that round-and-round gets dizzying quickly :)   m42 May 26 '09 at 0:16
4	  	
Interesting revision. Is the user ID(say, an auto increment BIGINT) a good nonce? Or since it's not random it isn't good? Also, I'll have to store the nonce for each user in the database... Does the site key + nonce + HMAC provide significant improved security over a salted(with user ID) hash iterated multiple times? Similarly, is iterating HMAC multiple times good for security 	
You may also want to follow up with git remote prune origin, right?   Jesse Glick Jul 24 '12 at 15:36
  	  	
What is the difference between git branch -D -r <branchName> and git push origin --delete <branchName>?   Pardoner Oct 2 '12 at 17:52
5	  	
@jesse-glick According to the manual In most cases, users should run git gc, which calls git prune.   Michael G. Emmons Oct 20 '12 at 17:15
2	  	
Note that this will not delete your local copy of the branch. Try it, do a git branch after issuing the delete. The branch is still there. To remove it locally you can issue git branch -d local_branch. Cleaning up local references via git gc might possibly work as well, but I haven't tried it.   Michael G. Emmons Oct 24 '12 at when using above command i got the error: fatal: --delete only accepts plain target ref names   MahmoudS Jun 26 
verkill unless you want a cryptographically secure hash, i.e. you don't want the hash to help in reconstructing the original message, nor do you want a clever attacker to create another message which matches the hash. If the original isn't a secret and the hash i 	  	
I think updating this answer to copy another answer (that first mentioned --delete) is kind of EXP cheating. You totally adapted your answer to coopt another better and more up to date one (with a totally different syntax).   Evan Carroll Dec 12 '13 at 1:04
  	  	
Other developers who had the remote repo will need to use git fetch --all --prune.   Dean Rather Apr 14 at 0:32
 tring plaintext = "your text here";
 MessageDigest m = MessageDigest.getInstance("MD5");
 m.reset();
 m.update(plaintext.getBytes());
 byte[] digest = m.digest();
 BigInteger bigInt = new BigInteger(1,digest);
 String hashtext = bigInt.toString(16);
 // Now we need to zero pad it if you actually want the full 32 chars.
 while(hashtext.length() < 32 ){
   hashtext = "0"+hashtext; 	  	
Right. And by the way, that also works for tags.   Dean Rather Apr 14 at 0:57
add comment