jzila

10 ms·

61.
by jzila 15y ago
This would be such an incredibly stupid security failure. Passwords should always be salted and hashed. Credit card info should always be HSM-protected so that it is irretrievable except through a hardware API. What was Sony thinking!?
62.
by jzila 15y ago
What does this provide that glassdoor.com doesn't? *edit: other than the app-ness, of course.
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by jzila 16y ago
I guess my conclusion here is that just like most of the problems I see in the U.S. socio-econo-political system, the issue is rooted in money. The system is so biased toward allowing those with money to exploit those without, that it makes
64.
by jzila 16y ago
The system is so broken that I don't even know how to begin thinking about fixing it. 1) A PhD prepares you for academia. However, due to the market being flooded with PhD's, industry won't accept you for a research position without one, ev
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by jzila 16y ago
Or you can use cgdb ( http://cgdb.sourceforge.net/ ), which has syntax highlighting and Vim keybindings.
66.
by jzila 16y ago
Fair enough. As I mentioned in my earlier post, there are available solutions that mitigate the risks of these fallacies for AWS's customers. When you build on top of a networked service, you are taking a hard dependency on its SLA, and if
67.
by jzila 16y ago
I'm not sure whether the OP is implying that Amazon is guilty of these fallacies or whether AWS's users are. Having worked at Amazon, I can attest that Amazon does take these issues into account, and many more. That said, the purpose of t
68.
by jzila 16y ago
While the article has a point, I don't like the misleading headline of this post. It went from what it should be, "Competing Implementations are Slowing 2D Barcode Adoption", to the blog post's slightly more sensational "How Microsoft, Mobi