llasram

8 ms·

31.
by llasram 11y ago
Some people using manual tagging as a mechanism to communicate something to CI as you suggest, but others let CI tag successful builds. When I re-did my team's CI a few years ago I chose the latter because it creates less friction for
32.
by llasram 11y ago
Sounds like a pretty successful bidirectional filter to me. (As in: you apparently don't want engineers who don't know this detail, and I wouldn't want to work at a company where that kind of trivia is a litmus test.)
33.
by llasram 12y ago
This is actually one of the main uses for the ISP/telco product appliance sold by my employer, Damballa. The appliance reports client IPs which appear to be infected with malware to the ISP, who then reports this their affected custom
34.
by llasram 12y ago
"In fact, looking at the salary tables, there actually isn’t a level of higher than 5 years." That seems like it explains the OP's experience right there. Why would honestly senior devs even consider jobs well below their sa
35.
by llasram 12y ago
Two ways: (1) the uploaded information appears to include book licence details; if the book-scanning aspect is true then this amounts to scanning for DRM-stripped or otherwise out-of-licence material. (2) Details are light on the new DRM s
36.
by llasram 12y ago
You only need large quantities of pDNS data for the discovery portion. For classification all you need are collections of domains produced by the same algorithm ( which are readily available for the widely-known DGAs.) The domains being N
37.
by llasram 12y ago
If the goal is to actually detect DGA activity vs just playing around with data, check out https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity12/technical... for a much more effective approach. The key difference is
38.
by llasram 12y ago
In 2008-2009 I was probably the second biggest commiter to Calibre (still #4 according to github), focusing entirely on the conversion pipeline and format support. I'm still proud of the OEB modeling as some of the finest OO code I&#x
39.
by llasram 12y ago
I wonder how these rules came to be known as "bots" within Twitter. It has an nice symmetry to it though: use bots to fight bots.
40.
Interactive Hadoop with Parkour(blog.platypope.org)
4 points by llasram 13y ago|0 comments
41.
by llasram 13y ago
At least one useful take-away: k-modes clustering. I initially thought it was a typo/miscommunication, but the soybean reference seemed bizarrely specific. It apparently actually exists, and is an extension of k-means to categorical
42.
Show HN: Parkour: Hadoop MapReduce in idiomatic Clojure(github.com)
2 points by llasram 13y ago|0 comments
43.
by llasram 13y ago
Damballa - Atlanta, GA, USA (local preferred, but remote OK) Damballa is looking for top-notch developers and scientists to join our Research and Development Team. You would be part of the team responsible for masterminding the core technol
44.
by llasram 13y ago
Jeremy Kun's "Math ∩ Programming" blog has two great primers on probability theory: http://jeremykun.com/2013/01/04/probability-theory-a-primer/ http://jeremykun.com/2013/03/28/conditional-partitioned-prob... His next post in the series
45.
by llasram 14y ago
For something even simpler, check out redenv -- https://github.com/damballa/redenv . It tries to provide something which works more like Python's virtualenv, just doing the minimum necessary to setup an environment referencing a particul
46.
by llasram 14y ago
With these sorts of academic benchmarks I frequently find myself questioning what exactly got tested. The researchers obviously know what they're doing, but that doesn't make them experts on all of the technologies under test. Their descr
47.
by llasram 14y ago
If this is actually true, I think it gets called "corruption" here too. Biden may not have received monetary compensation, but if this is what happened, Dodd owes him a hell of a favor.
48.
by llasram 14y ago
I wonder what the Go list would look like. US-only, probably somewhat random and maybe even obfuscating, but world-wide is a far more popular game.