vasinov

8 ms·

31.
Show HN: OpsLog – Quantify On-Call Impact and Development Progress(opslog.com)
1 points by vasinov 9y ago|1 comments
32.
Team Management Gotchas in SaaS Apps(blog.opslog.com)
2 points by vasinov 9y ago|0 comments
33.
Announcing OpsLog: Metrics and Reports for Dev Teams(blog.opslog.com)
4 points by vasinov 9y ago|0 comments
34.
by vasinov 9y ago
> SaaS is dying. Here’s why. I'm not sure I agree with the listed reasons. From what I understood, the author tries to prove that "SaaS is eating SaaS" and SaaS abundance/switching costs are prohibitive to new SaaS ve
35.
Truly Quantum Chess(solenodonus.com)
1 points by vasinov 10y ago|0 comments
36.
ReadMe Weekly: A Newsletter about Distributed Systems(readmeweekly.com)
3 points by vasinov 10y ago|0 comments
37.
Stop Looking for Top Talent(medium.com)
1 points by vasinov 10y ago|0 comments
38.
Let’s Become an Interplanetary Species(medium.com)
1 points by vasinov 10y ago|0 comments
39.
80% of all Android devices are vulnerable to hackers hijacking their Web traffic(thenextweb.com)
2 points by vasinov 10y ago|0 comments
40.
AWS IoT Button(aws.amazon.com)
285 points by vasinov 10y ago|137 comments
41.
Continuous Integration for Ruby Security(hakiri.io)
2 points by vasinov 11y ago|0 comments
42.
16 Months of Functional Programming(vasinov.com)
10 points by vasinov 12y ago|0 comments
43.
On Currying and Partial Function Application(vasinov.com)
1 points by vasinov 12y ago|0 comments
44.
by vasinov 12y ago
Pretty neat. Never thought of loose version intervals as potential vulnerabilities...but here we go.
45.
Ruby Security Tools and Resources(hakiri.io)
4 points by vasinov 12y ago|1 comments
46.
by vasinov 12y ago
> Why is that news?? It's not exactly news but it's nice to see it broken down in a cohesive way. > Because the article assumes or implies the conclusion that there are a huge number of vulnerable Rails apps. I think the art
47.
by vasinov 12y ago
Yep, totally agree, that's why I added a post scriptum :)
48.
by vasinov 12y ago
I don't understand... The article first analyzes apps that use a certain number of vulnerable gems. Sure, most of them are probably patched, but it doesn't change the fact that certain apps use old unpatched versions of these ge
49.
by vasinov 12y ago
Do you know of any apps like https://hakiri.io that automate security scanning and serve as a security monitor for any future disclosures? Also, how would one use bundler-audit if a Rails app is not actively maintained?
50.
by vasinov 12y ago
Why do you think it would be better/more meaningful?
51.
by vasinov 12y ago
Do you mind sharing how you would present this data?
52.
by vasinov 12y ago
I think unreal37 meant "once it's been reported, it would be fixed [ in the app ]." As in updated.
53.
by vasinov 12y ago
I think the interesting part is how many unpatched, hence vulnerable, apps there are.
54.
Ruby Security Have You Not(hakiri.io)
96 points by vasinov 12y ago|56 comments
55.
Free security monitor for open source Ruby projects(hakiri.io)
1 points by vasinov 13y ago|0 comments
56.
by vasinov 13y ago
Cool stuff. I want a badge for my project now!
57.
by vasinov 13y ago
Here is a collection of great computer science papers to get you started: http://jeffhuang.com/best_paper_awards.html It includes some intermediate and pretty advanced topics.
58.
by vasinov 13y ago
Do you mean from yesterday? http://weblog.rubyonrails.org/2013/12/3/Rails_3_2_16_and_4_0...
59.
by vasinov 13y ago
Great feedback! A lot of these things are on the roadmap, including the free option for OSS, pitching at larger dev shops, and Gemfile.lock scanning without signing up. Thank you.
60.
by vasinov 13y ago
Let me know if you need any help setting up :)

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