There are plenty of ways around that. In some cases, just say "no" and find a company that will negotiate. In other cases they will let you "work from home" even though everyone knows you are in Florida for the week. Another thing you can do is "borrow" vacation days from the future. That works surprisingly well, actually. A related technique is to tell your boss that you are going on vacation. The real secret is to always have plenty of excuses that aren't entirely logical but have plausible deniability. Watch Sargent Bilko for an example. In the end, if you are willing to work a weekend or late night in an emergency, it's only fair for the company to give you an extra vacation here or there.
Security audits and privacy audits are utterly useless for this case....Is the data secure? Is it private? The answer is no, and an audit like this is merely saying "we tried" even though in reality they weren't trying, they just wanted cya ability in court.
So in your opinion, JavaScript is very well suited for back end development? Are you going to try to give support for that assertion or are you just going to leave it there like the drooling baboon you are?
That kind of article is why I avoid discussing politics. Please note that people have been predicting the demise of one party or the other for at least two decades.
You claim to have read my clear and lucid exposition of the point, and yet you haven't responded or even recapitulated the point. You're high. I'll repeat it again: JavaScript will stop being used on the back end in a few years. The primary reason for using it will be gone.
You wouldn't expect it for a database company, but Mongodb source code is surprisingly bad. The whole thing is just hacked together. It's not surprising that they don't know what's on their website.
I survive by being smarter than you. Please say something to at least acknowledge you have read my most recent exposition of my point, you unfallowed mouth breather.
. I've offered a couple definitions with different levels of detail, but I'll try to rephrase: There is no such thing as "perfect security", not even theoretically, not even conceptually. What people are looking for when they're looking for "perfect security" is something that cannot be breached through any attack vector.
This is not a definition. You said what security is not, you failed to say what it is.
You keep saying "it's impossible" without defining security, and your writing is just a bunch of excuses.
For an SQL database, there are basically three levels of security:
1) You are vulnerable to random, driveby attacks. The sorts of things when you leave the default password on, or haven't patched your system for years.
2) You are vulnerable to targeted attacks. (We could grade this level by how much effort they have to put in: script-kiddy level or state actor level?)
3) The best level of security. When it's easier for even the state actor to attempt to use a physical attack (or bribe an employee) than to hack it remotely.
Can I secure an SQL database to level 3? Oh yes, I can.
Of course we don't have a bug tracker, we just write them down on this piece of paper I have here.
And it has an ever increasing in the bug count. That's exactly why I don't want to work there.
Look, here is a procedure for you to get things cleaned up. You can choose to ignore it but that is your choice. Three steps:
1) Allocate time to fix new bugs as soon as they are reported. 2) Over time, empty the bug tracker until the bug count hits zero. 3) The focus on bugs will improve your skill and programming speed, bugs will be rarer and rarer.
Don't let your boss manipulate you like that. Take your vacation, even if it's only to stay home and read.
There are plenty of ways around that. In some cases, just say "no" and find a company that will negotiate. In other cases they will let you "work from home" even though everyone knows you are in Florida for the week. Another thing you can do is "borrow" vacation days from the future. That works surprisingly well, actually. A related technique is to tell your boss that you are going on vacation. The real secret is to always have plenty of excuses that aren't entirely logical but have plausible deniability. Watch Sargent Bilko for an example. In the end, if you are willing to work a weekend or late night in an emergency, it's only fair for the company to give you an extra vacation here or there.
Security audits and privacy audits are utterly useless for this case....Is the data secure? Is it private? The answer is no, and an audit like this is merely saying "we tried" even though in reality they weren't trying, they just wanted cya ability in court.
The data I really want to see is how often this happens. Then, how quickly will it grow back?
So in your opinion, JavaScript is very well suited for back end development? Are you going to try to give support for that assertion or are you just going to leave it there like the drooling baboon you are?
That kind of article is why I avoid discussing politics. Please note that people have been predicting the demise of one party or the other for at least two decades.
Because we have compassion. Or so the plebes won't rise up and kill us when the revolution comes. Because we have compassion.
I’m honestly not even sure that some individuals—people I know—could pass the Turing test at this point
This article was clearly written by a robot.
From what I gather, the transparent aluminium in the movie was actually derived from the recently invented ceramic
You claim to have read my clear and lucid exposition of the point, and yet you haven't responded or even recapitulated the point. You're high. I'll repeat it again: JavaScript will stop being used on the back end in a few years. The primary reason for using it will be gone.
You wouldn't expect it for a database company, but Mongodb source code is surprisingly bad. The whole thing is just hacked together. It's not surprising that they don't know what's on their website.
... third grade con-man 30 seconds into the presentation. LOL.
The reason con-men continue to sound like con-men is because it works to sound like a con-man. That is the sound that people.....trust.
Now where's the transparent aluminum I was promised? Hello Computer!
It exists, stop whining.
Now, finally, we can manufacture it in large enough quantities to worry about environmental problems!
I survive by being smarter than you. Please say something to at least acknowledge you have read my most recent exposition of my point, you unfallowed mouth breather.
Heh, you don't have an actual point so you change the topic. Indeed you are not a moron.
Should that be "echo -e"?
Yeah and I'm not sure echo would even work for this situation. Might need to use expect. I didn't test it just wanted to get the idea across :)
It was only a piddly $250 million; chump change to the waste, fraud, and abuse in this administration. They spend $31K on some tables and chairs
I think you are missing important mathematical concepts like "order of magnitude" and "significant digits"
I agree with you, and usually vote against the encumbent, but it doesn't seem to be making things better. :/
. I've offered a couple definitions with different levels of detail, but I'll try to rephrase: There is no such thing as "perfect security", not even theoretically, not even conceptually. What people are looking for when they're looking for "perfect security" is something that cannot be breached through any attack vector.
This is not a definition. You said what security is not, you failed to say what it is.
If it makes you feel better, you're typically called "inventory," not a product. You know, hope that helps.
Transition lenses have never been on contact lenses before this.
and "improving our products and services."
Of course this primarily refers to the products and services they offer to advertisers.
You keep saying "it's impossible" without defining security, and your writing is just a bunch of excuses.
For an SQL database, there are basically three levels of security:
1) You are vulnerable to random, driveby attacks. The sorts of things when you leave the default password on, or haven't patched your system for years.
2) You are vulnerable to targeted attacks. (We could grade this level by how much effort they have to put in: script-kiddy level or state actor level?)
3) The best level of security. When it's easier for even the state actor to attempt to use a physical attack (or bribe an employee) than to hack it remotely.
Can I secure an SQL database to level 3? Oh yes, I can.
Of course we don't have a bug tracker, we just write them down on this piece of paper I have here.
And it has an ever increasing in the bug count. That's exactly why I don't want to work there.
Look, here is a procedure for you to get things cleaned up. You can choose to ignore it but that is your choice. Three steps:
1) Allocate time to fix new bugs as soon as they are reported.
2) Over time, empty the bug tracker until the bug count hits zero.
3) The focus on bugs will improve your skill and programming speed, bugs will be rarer and rarer.