edejong

46 ms·

451.
Critical vulnerability Kubernetes: CVE-2018-1002105(github.com)
3 points by edejong 8y ago|1 comments
452.
by edejong 8y ago
Heads up, this is a critical Kubernetes security vulnerability that can be exploited without any credentials via a network vector and without leaving a trace. It fixes Kubernetes issue 71411 [1]: CVE-2018-1002105: proxy request handling in
453.
First critical Kubernetes security hole discovered(zdnet.com)
9 points by edejong 8y ago|1 comments
454.
by edejong 8y ago
Don't automate what you can't first do manually. Your best developers might be helping, supporting, designing and architecting your next solution. One commit, one PR, might prove more valuable for your business than hundreds of ot
455.
by edejong 8y ago
That's a nice approach. Do you control the radiators using other inputs? Our current system works using a CalDAV calendar with repeating appointments providing information about work/home/sleep times. This is combined with pr
456.
by edejong 8y ago
Perhaps slightly unrelated. We've been using the eQ-3 Max radiator heating system (from the article) in our house for three years now to control our radiators on a room-by-room basis. Connected with OpenHAB 2 [1], this has been a great
457.
by edejong 8y ago
The trees have evolved to withstand fires very well, using bark over 10cm thick, dropping the lower needles during fire. Perhaps it is possible to cover buildings in similar isolating material as well. However, people would still need to be
458.
by edejong 8y ago
To 00000002b?
459.
by edejong 8y ago
Unfortunately, I see these abominations more often on the road in the Netherlands. Unfathomable... Such a blight on our otherwise reasonable, albeit overcrowded, highways. Tax them off the road as fast as possible, I'd say.
460.
by edejong 8y ago
It is hard to disagree with your sentiment, but to get the discussion going, it helps to complicate your position somewhat: - who is 'we'? The policy-makers? The voters? They voted a climate-change-denier into the presidents chair
461.
by edejong 8y ago
Well, because Utrecht has something like that as well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SPFgFoxeLCY
462.
Ada Lovelace frontrunner to face on new £50 note(theguardian.com)
3 points by edejong 8y ago|0 comments
463.
by edejong 8y ago
Tim, you made the web fundamentally client-server. Servers have urls, can be indexed, have centralising power. Clients do all the work: run the code, render the page, be subservient. Clients do not have urls, cannot be indexed and cannot co
464.
by edejong 8y ago
Both my parents had a similar experience migrating from Microsoft Windows to Macos. It literally opened a new world for them.
465.
by edejong 8y ago
You lose quite a bit more. People keep checking if it's back online. The usual flow is disrupted. Questions might be asked about whether branches can be merged. Integration with CI might fail. Managers start asking questions why featur
466.
by edejong 8y ago
How would you do the calculation of the costs of this outage? Don't forget that the 50 US$ is lost added value, not wages.
467.
by edejong 8y ago
I don't think 2 hours is an exaggeration for an active user. The 50% might be too high, I agree.
468.
by edejong 8y ago
Lets do a quick back of the envelope calculation: Github reports 28,337,706 users by 2018-06-05 [1]. Lets assume 50% of these are active. Lets also assume that, due to the unavailability of GH, around 2 usable hours per developer are lost.
469.
by edejong 8y ago
And most importantly, don’t bereft your brain from useful feedback from your foot! Use thin (unpadded) rubber soles on your shoes. If your feet are getting painful, probably they are saying something useful about your knees as well.
470.
by edejong 8y ago
I wish we could just separate technology and human factors like this. In reality, each system is designed to prevent neither technological malfunction nor miscommunication or errors in process. Unfortunately, programmers seem often to be is
471.
by edejong 8y ago
I am sure the astronomy community will be thrilled... Infinite light pollution.
472.
by edejong 8y ago
We do this a lot! Woordsamenvoegsmania! (The mania of connecting words)
473.
Smart Home Surveillance: Governments Tell Google's Nest Hand Over Data(forbes.com)
178 points by edejong 8y ago|79 comments
474.
Product Management Mental Models for Everyone(blackboxofpm.com)
1 points by edejong 8y ago|0 comments
475.
by edejong 8y ago
Well, if you want to improve tabular data formats: 1. Add a version identifier / content-type on the first line! 2. Create a formal grammar for this CSV format 3. Specify preferred character-encoding 4. Provide some tooling (validation
476.
by edejong 8y ago
Having developed similar systems in the past, I would like to advice against arbitrary boundaries on accuracy. We used a couple of metrics to assess the quality of the predictions. The first one is sMAPE (Scaled Mean Absolute Precision Erro
477.
by edejong 8y ago
No, so saying outright that microservices are better or worse is just that: a formula.
478.
by edejong 8y ago
Utrecht is a really nice city with a great atmosphere. Give me a PM if you'd like to know more. I am from Amersfoort, which is a bit smaller, but still a nice city. Taking the bicycle from home to work is 20 minutes (7 km) straight int
479.
by edejong 8y ago
And, how is complexity caused? What are the origins? It is caused by bringing together unrelated things. It is caused by violating the single responsibility principle. So, we isolate state from communication. We separate interface from impl
480.
by edejong 8y ago
Independent deployment: having deployed hundreds of microservices, I can tell you it is a godsend. Quickly iterating on a specific microservice without running risk of down-time is useful right from the start. We would sometimes deploy the

More ›