Well the "ability" to have insecure (meaning public) data on s3 is a necessary part of their service for many use cases. But the **default** setting on any s3 bucket (the actual term for the resource on their service) is to have it private and can only be read by users that have been granted explicit authority. That makes this story that much more tragic, because a problem of this nature requires that some fuckwit actually logged into amazon and edited the settings on this bucket to "make public" How that happened, is a simple one-D-ten-T (1D10T) class of problem.
"That, my friends, is the prime reason why speculating in cryptocurrency is a bad idea!"
It seems that if this stuff is worth stealing, it has value. Wouldn't that make it a good candidate for speculative investment? Now allowing some half-assed third party to hold my investment in a way that could allow hackers to gain control of my funds, now that sounds like a bad idea.
Net Neutrality's potential impact on Google and Facebook's current business is overall evenly positive and negative, leaning slightly toward the negative.
Big orgs like this have the bargaining power to negotiate "fast lane" traffic and use those agreements to squash their competitors if Neutrality was rolled back. If you had to have a new multi million dollar contract with a telecom to get any of your traffic to be transmitted, Those are certainly the ones that have the power. and this will give big players a distinct advantage. The only real minus for big computing that I can figure out is that it will reduce the number of startups and new ideas that emerge and become potential acquisition targets for them.
If you are a Project Manager, sure Agile, Kanban, Scrum, lots of good ways to make sure that people can say they are going to do something, say they did it, and show it to somebody else.
If you are a Development Manager, your first questions should be: Do I know what I expect out of my people? Do my people know what I expect out of them. Do I know how to look at their work and tell if it is any good?
I have managed people across geography and timezones on matrixed work. We did it with weekly 1 on 1 meetings over videoconference, Devs would tell me what they have been doing, show me code in screen sharing, and talk about expected results of that code.
If you are a Dev Manager, think like a developer and stay close to the technology, make sure your staff knows you expect to see results. Have meaningful, helpful things to say about their work.
If you are a Dev manager and you can't look at their work and tell if it is any good, get a job as a Project Manager.
If we are going to get pedantic, methodology is the study of methods. (Like geology is the study of the geo ~earth) The word you are looking for is "method"
There is absolutely a way to get all the keywords you want onto a resume for the Perl engine and also be honest to a human reader
You could have a section at the end of the resume labeled "keywords" and then put categories in for you proficiency level: guru keywords, master keywords, apprentice keywords and newbie keywords. or any other such arrangement.
I have spent years as a hiring manager and I would be quite impressed if such completeness and honesty showed on a resume.
i will go you one further and say that the more open style of braces would have shown the bug quite clearly if ((err = SSLHashSHA1.update( &hashCtx, &signedParams)) != 0) { goto fail; goto fail; if ((err = SSLHashSHA1.final( &hashCtx, &hashOut)) != 0) { goto fail; } } // if you always put a brace on the line after the evaluation of an if, and tab in, the nesting will be obvious.
Slashdot Mirror
'male' is a substring of 'female' any search for the string 'female' would not match 'male' but a search for the string 'male' would match 'female'
It couldn't be that simple could it?
but how could a six ounce sparrow carry an eight ounce coconut?
whoosh
Mathematically Incompetent Theories
That sounds pretty insulting to me. Pointing out a error is not an insult. The word "incompetent" is an insult.
Well the "ability" to have insecure (meaning public) data on s3 is a necessary part of their service for many use cases.
But the **default** setting on any s3 bucket (the actual term for the resource on their service) is to have it private and can only be read by users that have been granted explicit authority.
That makes this story that much more tragic, because a problem of this nature requires that some fuckwit actually logged into amazon and edited the settings on this bucket to "make public"
How that happened, is a simple one-D-ten-T (1D10T) class of problem.
"That, my friends, is the prime reason why speculating in cryptocurrency is a bad idea!"
It seems that if this stuff is worth stealing, it has value. Wouldn't that make it a good candidate for speculative investment? Now allowing some half-assed third party to hold my investment in a way that could allow hackers to gain control of my funds, now that sounds like a bad idea.
Meanwhile every shit than Elon Musk flushes down the toilet is plucked out of the stream and saved like baby Moses.
oh i'm keeping that one
heheh
Net Neutrality's potential impact on Google and Facebook's current business is overall evenly positive and negative, leaning slightly toward the negative.
Big orgs like this have the bargaining power to negotiate "fast lane" traffic and use those agreements to squash their competitors if Neutrality was rolled back. If you had to have a new multi million dollar contract with a telecom to get any of your traffic to be transmitted, Those are certainly the ones that have the power. and this will give big players a distinct advantage.
The only real minus for big computing that I can figure out is that it will reduce the number of startups and new ideas that emerge and become potential acquisition targets for them.
So Technology and engineering in the UK is in danger of being substandard compared to Germany?
Say it ain't so!
Next thing you know Mercedes will be more reliable than Jaguar!
Or waiting on there spelling and grammar handbook to be delivered?
+1 Pedantic
If you are a Project Manager, sure Agile, Kanban, Scrum, lots of good ways to make sure that people can say they are going to do something, say they did it, and show it to somebody else.
If you are a Development Manager, your first questions should be: Do I know what I expect out of my people? Do my people know what I expect out of them. Do I know how to look at their work and tell if it is any good?
I have managed people across geography and timezones on matrixed work. We did it with weekly 1 on 1 meetings over videoconference, Devs would tell me what they have been doing, show me code in screen sharing, and talk about expected results of that code.
If you are a Dev Manager, think like a developer and stay close to the technology, make sure your staff knows you expect to see results. Have meaningful, helpful things to say about their work.
If you are a Dev manager and you can't look at their work and tell if it is any good, get a job as a Project Manager.
So that is where you put the things that were not apps?
actually... there is a standard way of typing the glyph on a typewriter or in ASCII
O(+>
nice greengrocers apostrophe
http://www.oxforddictionaries....
sorry to go all grammar fascist but the name of the company is Brinks right?
http://www.brinks.com/
But the sharks will die in a vacuum won't they?
and content-free
Seriously, who writes this garbage pretending to be shit pretending to be I have no idea what.
answer: heartbleed
It wants its controversy back.
If we are going to get pedantic, methodology is the study of methods. (Like geology is the study of the geo ~earth)
The word you are looking for is "method"
There is absolutely a way to get all the keywords you want onto a resume for the Perl engine and also be honest to a human reader
You could have a section at the end of the resume labeled "keywords" and then put categories in for you proficiency level: guru keywords, master keywords, apprentice keywords and newbie keywords. or any other such arrangement.
I have spent years as a hiring manager and I would be quite impressed if such completeness and honesty showed on a resume.
It takes a genius to write code that can be understood by an idiot.
i will go you one further and say that the more open style of braces would have shown the bug quite clearly
if ((err = SSLHashSHA1.update( &hashCtx, &signedParams)) != 0)
{
goto fail;
goto fail;
if ((err = SSLHashSHA1.final( &hashCtx, &hashOut)) != 0)
{
goto fail;
}
}
// if you always put a brace on the line after the evaluation of an if, and tab in, the nesting will be obvious.
mod parent up
But time measured with these clocks is warmer and more authentic, and therefore more fulfilling.