azalex

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by azalex 4y ago

   It does happen, quite often, to be honest. The single most important thing in this case is to understand why it happened. A typical example is when we come up with a design proposal that I think is a good one, but turns out to be that the e
2. 2.▲
   by azalex 4y ago

   In my opinion, the fundamental difference between an architect and a staff/principal engineer is that architects are more generalists and principal engineers are more specialised. It does not mean, of course, that architects don't
3. 3.▲
   by azalex 4y ago

   The essence of my job as an architect is commonly described as a 'professional negotiator', implying that my primary responsibility is convincing people into doing the right thing (tm). My time is typically split between two main
4. 4.▲
   by azalex 6y ago

   I would actually love to hear/read about this more, especially the part where you compare others' misconceptions with what you think differently. I've been interested in how people get the "wrong" idea for a very lo
5. 5.▲
   by azalex 6y ago

   If it (K9) does, I certainly did not find a way to do it. Yet, it does not mean just straight TLS connection at the start of the session. Rather, it means that when the client (FairEmail, in this case) performs the handshake, it also sends
6. 6.▲
   by azalex 6y ago

   I realise that this is not a common use case, but FairEmail is the only e-mail client I could find that supports TLS client authentication.