jdc0589

42 ms·

481.
by jdc0589 10y ago
Two actually. One mainly for tech stuff, and another for traditional crafts.
482.
by jdc0589 10y ago
tons of demand in the industry. If you can become a solid analyst, reverser, or anything else in the malware research space you will pretty much be all set. Corporate infosec is a little different, I just kind of stumbled in to it.
483.
by jdc0589 10y ago
thats not bad advice. For the past year I've (intentionally) not done much/anything tech related for side-projects just to give myself a real break. I've done some stuff on the side, and even made a little cash at it, but it
484.
by jdc0589 10y ago
not really, I'm not in the desktop support group. I'll help with implementation of some cool security suites across our whole infrastructure (servers + workstations), but I'm not in a desktop support queue or anything. Still
485.
A curated list of curated lists(encrypted.google.com)
2 points by jdc0589 10y ago|0 comments
486.
by jdc0589 10y ago
honestly? Getting in to software development. I should have been a mechanic, carpenter, machinist, or just sucked it up and spent more time really studying math and gone the engineering/architecture route. I've known my entire lif
487.
by jdc0589 10y ago
yep, thats why I automatically liked it.
488.
by jdc0589 10y ago
I'm not suggesting you do this, for legal reasons blah blah blah, but putting together a hackintosh is pretty easy these days if you really like osx.
489.
by jdc0589 10y ago
i both like and dislike that the registry database is separate. i honestly can't with it how i feel about it.
490.
by jdc0589 10y ago
compile means "native code" here, not jvm bytecode.
491.
by jdc0589 10y ago
I'm a biased fan of migration utilities like this (I've written a couple). I like using plain old sql for migrations, it makes more sense to me. Sure, you loose some DB mobility you get with the projects that have their own DSL, b
492.
by jdc0589 10y ago
absolutely nothing. Turns out its pretty hard to monetize open source developer tools. Really wish there was other stuff I enjoyed working on in my free time. If anyone wants to start paying me for the JsFormat sublime plugin, let me know,
493.
by jdc0589 10y ago
I agree with that. JMeter's specific XML structure is GROSS. sibling elements when it really represents a parent/child relationship, etc... I had forgotten about all that grossness.
494.
by jdc0589 10y ago
I totally thought it was going to be a swastika before I got zoomed out all the way
495.
by jdc0589 10y ago
IG has this. I got a direct message from someone last week.
496.
by jdc0589 10y ago
the title was just a really terrible summation of the attack. TONS of websites were affected. Some huge like reddit and twitter, and some tiny ones.
497.
by jdc0589 10y ago
you can get cheap dataplans as a consumer, straight from the cell providers. Most of the game cameras do not let you just plug in a sim card. Most of the game camera companies act as resellers of data plans from places like Verizon and AT&a
498.
by jdc0589 10y ago
This project, and lots of others, would really benefit from a standardized crypto Javascript API in browsers so there is an opportunity for using better hashing algorithms than are realistic to implement in Javascript. Im not saying its r
499.
by jdc0589 10y ago
glad to see n2cms in there. It's got some quirks, but on the whole its the only CMS I have every actually enjoyed customizing and integrating with (in any language). Even the older versions were pretty decent, and I've heard it&#x
500.
by jdc0589 10y ago
I worked on a revamp of the system for controlling those cameras remotely, viewing all your pictures, etc... (the cameras had cell modems) at my last job. Its insane. Not only are the cameras a little pricey (not crazy), but HOLY SHIT the d
501.
by jdc0589 10y ago
Europeans have this shit figured out then. 25% less work means stopping at 3:00PM every day for me (unless you count the difference as block vacations). This would be LIFECHANGING. I get bored and stop concentrating around that time every d
502.
by jdc0589 10y ago
everyone hates open floor plans, aside from that guy that wants their team to move to an open floor plan. the end. I was on a sales rep recently who had to sit at her desk in an open floor plan, I couldn't hear a damn thing.
503.
by jdc0589 10y ago
Azure has a "Azure in your datacenter" thing. I can't remember what its actually called though.
504.
by jdc0589 10y ago
at this point, its one of the first things I check for if it isn't declared publicly. Why? because I'm sick of every application being written in js/electron, even when it's a huge hinderance to performance. You can writ
505.
by jdc0589 10y ago
wow, thats especially terrible. The engineering interview pre-screen I had at Amazon was better than that. Can't imagine why a company would do this for ANY technical position, much less such a senior one. I did have an HR pre-screen o
506.
by jdc0589 10y ago
I'm definitely too dumb for this.
507.
by jdc0589 10y ago
we build a giant Stirling engine where each half exists at a different point in time. Boom. problem solved.
508.
by jdc0589 10y ago
Azure is paying the penalty for being late to the game. They are making the exact same mistakes AWS made with the whole service fragmentation with the introduction of VPCs, except with azure its fragmentation of ARM vs Classic. fragmented U
509.
by jdc0589 10y ago
this is my single largest complaint about JSON... I NEED comments.
510.
by jdc0589 10y ago
ditto. I evaluated it back then and though it could be fantastic at some point, it was just missing to many small things. Admittedly these were things we could have solved ourselves, but it seemed like they would be added to the core produc

More ›