The 100,000 user token limit applies only to the small set of clients replicating the core Twitter experience.
It’s fun to say things like that, but it would be nice if they helped us out a little by defining “core Twitter experience”. Do third-party Twitter clients that add significantly to the experience (TweetBot, TweetDeck, etc.) by adding extra features not found in the first-party clients count?
1,000,001 UDIDs released from the 12,000,000 claimed to be in the original file. Looks likely that these were given to (or acquired by) the FBI through an App developer.
Others claim it was a java 0day job http://erratasec.blogspot.dk/2012/09/how-fbi-mightve-been-owned-12m-apple.html.
That link discusses how the data was stolen from the FBI, not how the FBI acquired the data in the first place. It’s very likely that the hackers used one of the Java exploits to take over the machine.
Oh, yes. You are right. I misread your comment, sorry. I can add to the story that a Danish security company confirmed the data to seem vaild: http://translate.google.com/translate?sl=da&tl=en&js=n&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&layout=2&eotf=1&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.csis.dk%2Fda%2Fcsis%2Fblog%2F3634%2F (Google Translate of http://www.csis.dk/da/csis/blog/3634/).
More info on the orgin of the data: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/09/11/technology/company-says-it-not-fbi-was-hacking-victim.html?_r=2
This is being discussed on github already.
I think a lot of us tend to lean towards Twitter Bootstrap these days, but HTML5 BP has always done some pretty cool stuff around standardising the structure of your project.
I’d love to see more sites integrate both as an ideal starting point.
To me, HTML5 BP and Twitter Bootstrap are two entirely different monkeys. I like to use a hybrid of both, using the Initalizr service. HTML5 BP contains a very good Apache settings (.htaccess) with solid explanations, among other standards-based code/markup and the ant build script. On the other hand, Twitter Bootstrap is all about visual elements, responsiveness, and jQuery plugins. I think that you can have the best of both worlds by integrating the two to work in tandem.
I’m tempted to start using this just for the standardised form styling.
Interested in seeing how it works cross-browser, I’d really love if these frameworks included screenshots of how their styling looks in older browsers.