aragot

36 ms·

301.
by aragot 13y ago
...And when you have the outside offer and talk about it, you shatter any remaining trust your bosses have in you, so you'd better take the offer. I'm sorry for your story. I feel the same about the industry. When you're youn
302.
by aragot 13y ago
Re: "Derisking" Can someone explain me whether/how Agile methodologies would be applied to an Airbus project? I'm asking this because I can't always explain how to do Agile when people pretend there are a lot of req
303.
by aragot 13y ago
RFID instead of number?
304.
by aragot 13y ago
Yes, she intends to put the information of Eu citizens under Eu citizen's spy agencies. That's what we call sovvereignity. And that is the problem with the NSA.
305.
by aragot 13y ago
I have hard times explaining the added value of Persona over OpenID. It's just the privacy and even tech people don't see that as a point. So I searched on Google, and this probably didn't help Mozilla: http://secu
306.
by aragot 13y ago
There are plenty of situations when using Facebook Connect is inappropriate. If I wanted to look professional, I wouldn't associate myself with fb (Is that a personal perception or is it shared among the public that Fb is intensely a c
307.
by aragot 13y ago
But it's a good idea: Sign the js. Even md5 would be enough, it's just so that when the FBINSA subpoenas you, we'll know it.
308.
by aragot 13y ago
> were you on a linux os? Did you break your software often? MS DOS here. And fdisk could do a lot of harm to a HDD. Especially when you don't understand English.
309.
by aragot 13y ago
Parent brings a good point: How do you define your strategic advantage, when you're nullifying the one of your code? It's hard to come to investors if you say "Anyone can make exactly our software within minutes". Do you
310.
by aragot 13y ago
+1 for private repos on BitBucket. Actually the name is very similar to BitBucket and it was used by the BitBucket team when they started to support Git. I wonder if the author is playing on the confusion? Disclaimer: I worked for Atlassian
311.
by aragot 13y ago
That could have been her job. Also it's not my printer, I'm not supposed to change anything. Of course I'm half guessing since she didn't talk much with me after that first day.
312.
by aragot 13y ago
What happens if they don't pay and have no physical business in France? France to sue them in Ireland? French police to ask Ireland police for seizure? Are they really in a position of power to do that, and can they really recover a bi
313.
by aragot 13y ago
But they loop back through the bank in between. They usually go from the ATM to the bakery, who gives them back to the bank. It's only after many cycles that they're retired.
314.
by aragot 13y ago
I have the same problem. I'm an asshole. I pray every day that I won't get anyone angry. Last in date: I subscribe to a coworking space, and on Sunday I couldn't find the IP of the printer. The next Monday when the agent give
315.
by aragot 13y ago
It's forbidden to walk on the street with 10 grands. It should be forbidden to put more than X records of data in a database without a third-party certification for every order of magnitude your database size is. And that power has to
316.
by aragot 13y ago
I mean any kind of payment is traceable (except at HSBC), so nothing to focus on about 'electronic'. If you want privacy, you need laws to prevent data collection and use, and you need that law to come from an alternative power fr
317.
by aragot 13y ago
Yeah agreed. Let's not forget drones where deployed to Middle East first. I guess a lot of American people disagreed, but it wasn't enough. This time maybe?
318.
by aragot 13y ago
Electronic payments? Banknotes have a number and in France they are probably renewed after 2 payments in average. If you take cash from an ATM and use it to pay a criminal, but the number will be traced.
319.
by aragot 13y ago
> Privacy will be the hot topic of this decade ... in the First World.
320.
by aragot 13y ago
Guava is the main piece I think about. GWT? Guice? What else?
321.
by aragot 13y ago
If there is piracy, more laws will be passed, possibly ending up axing every category of Internet usage.
322.
by aragot 13y ago
Thanks for clarifying.
323.
by aragot 13y ago
> browser-side certificates (...) the average computer user will need tech support That's an example of good security with a bad UI. It's an order of magnitude better than passwords. But history didn't make them sexy and i
324.
by aragot 13y ago
> Because passwords qua passwords are not the problem. The security skill of the median person is. Not possible to blame the people, here's why: - You can't remember 50 different passwords for each site you're on, - You ca
325.
by aragot 13y ago
"I agree but" ;) With a little head scratching, there are excellent solutions. In Luxembourg, I had a little hard-printed card with 52 letters. At each login to my bank, I would be asked for 3 of them, plus my password. With this
326.
by aragot 13y ago
I had a talk in 2005 and the person was saying passwords belonged to the past. 2014 and we're still there: Why? - We have browserside certificates. Granted they're not sexy. - We have logins by email tokens. After all, that's
327.
by aragot 13y ago
> I just asked something about WP8 a few days ago and within 10 minutes it was removed I can't speak for others, but for me the Microsoft dominance has been a pain until I started mastering Linux. I am very happy if it is confirmed
328.
by aragot 13y ago
To document #7, http://smh.drive.com.au/roads-and-traffic/buses-the-big-kill... The article says "Pedestrian safety has improved a lot since we fine more heavily for jaywalking", "but some pedestrians st
329.
by aragot 13y ago
I thought you were going to suggest something crazy and imaginative issued from Big Data, like introduce some concept of Big Code, where you'd map-reduce your execution path, have non-consistent executions spread over thousands of serv
330.
by aragot 13y ago
It sounds like you don't do continuous deployment. It divides the risk and improves agility. It pushes "change" to a non-management level.

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