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Pretty sure I am the only one on this thread that after reading that article- felt inspired and thought this is awesome...

• ebiester 14y ago
  First, don't do this if your job is penetration testing. Second, don't give the keys to the company to someone not authorized by the company. Third, If you ignore all this, cover your tracks and move around between companies so that nobody can put the pieces together. ___ Otherwise, I've had ideas of putting together projects that don't divulge company secrets in the offshoring world, and for that matter, I've thought about using it to get open source done under my name. I'd maintain the project, and pay offshore developers to do the grunt work I didn't want to. Sometimes I wonder if that's what substack or Jeremy Ashkenas does. ;) But otherwise, go read Four Hour Work Week. It's not a new idea.
• ebiester 14y ago
  First, don't do this if your job is penetration testing. Second, don't give the keys to the company to someone not authorized by the company. Third, If you ignore all this, cover your tracks and move around between companies so that nobody can put the pieces together. ___ Otherwise, I've had ideas of putting together projects that don't divulge company secrets in the offshoring world, and for that matter, I've thought about using it to get open source done under my name. I'd maintain the project, and pay offshore developers to do the grunt work I didn't want to. Sometimes I wonder if that's what substack or Jeremy Ashkenas does. ;)