Yeah, after a while, it is just like working on a keyboard with the control key in the wrong place (below shift, that is). You get used to switching, but you still make mistakes.
A $44 attachment for a $70 unit to plug into your $150 console to play $35 games with the quality lesser than that of a 1990 era NES that sells for $20?
Choosing the right programming language is clearly an important decision, but it is still possible to create reasonably secure software in c/c++/perl/etc. It just takes some knowledge of what potential problems could come up and good programming practices.
And of course testing (!!!!), code review, and good design with security built in from the beginning.
chapter n: digging a hole in your backyard (or whatever passes for a backyard), filling it halfway with concrete mix, placing pc in concrete mix, then covering with more concrete mix.... Now we can't even tell what kind of computer was in there (... was there a computer in there?)
I ask you (kevin), If you have an interview coming up and they ask for your resume in Word, do you really trust OpenOffice or do you boot into windows ?
Of course, the other option is to not apply for a job that expects word documents for resumes . . .
Slashdot Mirror
Yeah, but the barrel is getting bigger.
Yeah, after a while, it is just like working on a keyboard with the control key in the wrong place (below shift, that is). You get used to switching, but you still make mistakes.
A $44 attachment for a $70 unit to plug into your $150 console to play $35 games with the quality lesser than that of a 1990 era NES that sells for $20?
Choosing the right programming language is clearly an important decision, but it is still possible to create reasonably secure software in c/c++/perl/etc. It just takes some knowledge of what potential problems could come up and good programming practices.
And of course testing (!!!!), code review, and good design with security built in from the beginning.
chapter n: digging a hole in your backyard (or whatever passes for a backyard), filling it halfway with concrete mix, placing pc in concrete mix, then covering with more concrete mix.... Now we can't even tell what kind of computer was in there (... was there a computer in there?)
Of course, the other option is to not apply for a job that expects word documents for resumes . . .