retali8

36 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by retali8 11y ago

   This is why we never host closed-source code online. ....Can you really trust the third party sys-admins managing your servers? It's easy to simply blame everything on malicious hackers. Also, check your computer for malware. There
2. 2.▲
   by retali8 11y ago

   I'm quite surprised there isn't a general "sigh of relief" that this is happening... HN is a tech news community, where many if not most of you who are working have tech salaries that can easily pay for the new Coursera
3. 3.▲
   by retali8 11y ago

   When to check for security? Before I type a line of code, and right after I insert the semi colon for each line. If your code/logic is tight (and you weren't half asleep during programming), there normally shouldn't be any
4. 4.▲
   by retali8 11y ago

   It's really frustrating when I paid $50k/yr at a top 5 univ for CS deg, and some of the CS courses (including a junior year core) were taught by PhD students with incomprehensible English accents. I have no issue with non-english
5. 5.▲
   by retali8 11y ago

   why the hell would anyone do this, or even think about doing this? if you're doing it for convenience, it ain't worth the jail time. if you're doing it because your work computer has expensive development software, you'r
6. 6.▲
   by retali8 11y ago

   There is nothing "mathematical" in being a developer, unless your job is related to math, finance, crypto algorithms, etc... I've known guys back in my CS classes who got straight A's in the hard CS theory and had C&#x27