cs02rm0

74 ms·

751.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
Thanks. B2B is all I've done. I'm more comfortable pushing a product in that area, feel I have a better understanding of what's required and how to make a success of it. For technical skillset, anything required to specify th
752.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
Thanks. Previous jobs is difficult, in recent years I've been working at places who only deal with large defence companies. They don't want to sign a contract for anything smaller than millions and I'm not going to win one of
753.
How do you find customers with problems to fix in software?
21 points by cs02rm0 10y ago|11 comments
754.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
The journalists' leaks were (arguably, I think I'd agree though) controlled and focussed. Snowden gave them the entire lot and handed judgement over to them. Didn't he?
755.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
He's not supposed to have done anything tangible, at least as far as anyone has shown to be the case. Just some vague handwaving in his direction. There's speculation he's sometimes a bit grumpy and curt, made some jokes abou
756.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
> I'm a specialized back-end developer, hire a (way cheaper) document writer and tester for that. I'd suggest, even if you think a document writer and tester is way cheaper, you're probably not charging enough for your tim
757.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
Openfire is actively developed. https://www.igniterealtime.org/projects/openfire/
758.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
I loved JSON immediately, having hated XML for so long. However, I'd agree with your conclusions. The minor irritations outlined here are less bad than breaking javascript compatibility.
759.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
I didn't have to, eventually. Contracting means I just tell them how much it would cost them. It's a remarkably effective filter. In my younger days I did find myself up at 3am regularly, not having eaten an evening meal with a bo
760.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
I'd agree with that. My dad was a fast jet pilot, I grew up on RAF bases watching jets fly overhead, as a scout I worked at air shows. It was all I wanted to do, but unfortunately I was too tall to make the entry requirements. I'm
761.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
Hurray. Now maybe those PHBs who think we should use spring-boot because it's passed 1.0 will pipe down. Or not. Anyway, good to see - especially with HTTP2.
762.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
Yeah. I think the premise is reasonable - d3 can be a bit of a pain, but I'm not convinced this is the answer.
763.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
One swallow does not make a summer. There's going to be a period of uncertainty where there may be an effect, but if they hurry up and get on with it then some stability should return. If the 15% rate of corporation tax comes in or oth
764.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
That can't possibly be true - link?
765.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
Depends whether the software is sufficiently sensitive that you want it air gapped too. Doing development for an air gapped system on a different network without that data has a different set of challenges.
766.
by cs02rm0 10y ago
Systems behind air gaps are a pain to maintain and super expensive. Often the software behind air gaps needs to be maintained and developed. Trying to develop software behind an air gap puts you at a substantial competitive disadvantage. Th
767.
by cs02rm0 11y ago
It smells very sanitised, the code comments are oddly uniform. Still, tax payers money is used to write this stuff, good on them for open sourcing it.
768.
by cs02rm0 11y ago
There is a move afoot among Web browser developers to remove an authentication mechanism that many enterprises depend on: SSL/TLS with X.509 client certificates. I didn't know that. Worrying as, as stated, a lot of enterprises d
769.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Really interesting to see a spike in people switching from desktop to mobile and tablet at Christmas - and then switching back afterwards!
770.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
I think it's less this: REMOTE DOESN'T WORK FOR GENERALISTS and more this: Some people just aren't wired for working remotely. Nothing to beat yourself up over. And in my view not something that needs to apply to the full
771.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
I think that's deliberate, even when applied proportional to income. It's parasitical - you don't kill the host, only take what it can afford to give, repeatedly.
772.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Just a little perspective...I've got Sky Broadband and turning off this filter took a couple of clicks. Actually it might have even just been one, and that's it. Oh goody. Glad to hear it's easy to get your name on a list o
773.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
There are better DNS security proposals circulating already. Tease.
774.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Fancy listing some then rather than just stating it? Better yet, write a more concrete article than the above and post a link to it.
775.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Or Java with JAX-RS. Or one of probably hundreds of alternatives.
776.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
Just because an interface asks for a String parameter doesn't mean you can't send data through it that won't be caught at compile time. Neither does it mean that you can't have an actual Java interface exposed as a JSON
777.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
I was prepared to be convinced, what in our field does bring nothing but benefits? I didn't see much to worry about here though; * who cares if you're deploying 20 services or 1 when you run your deploy script? * who doesn't
778.
by cs02rm0 12y ago
I'm a contractor working 6 months at a time on zero notice and even I wouldn't bother!
779.
Notes on HTTPS certificate scraping script(wansdyke.avion.io)
1 points by cs02rm0 12y ago|0 comments
780.
Generate JSON schemas from Java classes(wansdyke.avion.io)
2 points by cs02rm0 12y ago|0 comments

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