woodrow

12 ms·

61.
Pushing the Boundary of Chrome OS Security with Verified Access(googleforwork.blogspot.com)
1 points by woodrow 10y ago|0 comments
62.
by woodrow 11y ago
Lyft | Onsite in San Francisco, CA and Seattle, WA | Engineering & Product Lyft is hiring for all positions ( https://www.lyft.com/jobs ), including mobile, frontend, backend, infrastructure, and product roles. We're
63.
by woodrow 11y ago
Lyft | Onsite in San Francisco, CA and Seattle, WA | Engineering & Product Lyft is hiring for all positions ( https://www.lyft.com/jobs ), including mobile, frontend, backend, infrastructure, and product roles. We're
64.
Confidant: an open-source secret management service(eng.lyft.com)
245 points by woodrow 11y ago|67 comments
65.
by woodrow 11y ago
Lyft | Onsite in San Francisco, CA and Seattle, WA | Engineering & Product Lyft is hiring for all positions ( https://www.lyft.com/jobs ), including mobile, frontend, backend, infrastructure, and product roles. We're
66.
by woodrow 11y ago
Lyft | Onsite in San Francisco, CA and Seattle, WA | Engineering & Product Lyft is hiring for all positions ( https://www.lyft.com/jobs ), including mobile, frontend, backend, infrastructure, and product roles. We're
67.
by woodrow 11y ago
Lyft | Onsite in San Francisco, CA | Engineering & Product Lyft is hiring for all positions ( https://www.lyft.com/jobs ), including mobile, frontend, backend, infrastructure, and product roles. We're working on inte
68.
by woodrow 12y ago
Etherpad.
69.
by woodrow 12y ago
OpenVPN already sort of supports this: https://community.openvpn.net/openvpn/wiki/Hardening#Useof--... While it does not provide additional encryption, it does prevent clients who do not know the secret from initi
70.
Introducing Stripe UK(stripe.com)
371 points by woodrow 13y ago|164 comments
71.
by woodrow 14y ago
https://github.com/gdb/password-vault , which provides GPG encryption of data at rest on the server, and only stores data (encrypted or not) transiently on the client to mitigate the effects of a stolen machine.
72.
by woodrow 14y ago
And here I thought http://svnhub.com was an April Fools joke.
73.
Startup University(matt-welsh.blogspot.com)
22 points by woodrow 14y ago|5 comments
74.
by woodrow 14y ago
It's difficult to take advantage of ECN nowadays, too. Some ISPs seem to clobber the ECN field when packets enter their AS. This is measured and discussed here: http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2068833 . Notably: """Via large-scale path m
75.
by woodrow 15y ago
Filco Majestouch Ninja Tenkeyless [1] It's a mouthful, but the important points are 1) mechanical switches (mine has Cherry brown switches), 2) heavy -- it feels solid and stays put on your desk, and 3) no numpad. I guess there's also 4) it
76.
by woodrow 15y ago
All codes are used (to save other readers the trouble).
77.
by woodrow 15y ago
From the linked blog post by homakov: Since guys in rails issues ingored me and my issue I got spare time to test it on the first website i had in mind. github. That was pretty funny. Firstly, I could write post from 1234 year or 43
78.
by woodrow 15y ago
The blog title is a significant misnomer, IMO. The vulnerability has nothing to do with public keys, but with the incorrect configuration/use of a Rails feature. This vulnerability was then exploited to add a public key to the rails/rails
79.
My love affair with code reviews(matt-welsh.blogspot.com)
4 points by woodrow 15y ago|0 comments
80.
by woodrow 15y ago
Thanks. I had figured there was an interesting story behind the reason for which FreeBSD only ran on t1.micro instances initially, and your mention of an NDA only further piqued my interest.
81.
by woodrow 15y ago
cperciva: I know that some time back you said you'd signed an NDA with Amazon which prevented you from discussing what made this possible. Has that passed now? Was defenestration of Windows AMIs the secret?
82.
by woodrow 15y ago
While I don't advocate for breaking up ICANN, this article "Fixing DNS -- how to break up ICANN" ( http://www.templetons.com/brad/dns/fix.html ) presents a decent approach to the TLD 'problem' that would not focus on useless branding TLDs b
83.
Fixing DNS -- how to break up ICANN(templetons.com)
1 points by woodrow 15y ago|0 comments
84.
by woodrow 15y ago
As perhaps the canonical Hacker News example, pg had his PhD and rtm was working on his when they founded Viaweb [1]. [1] Scroll down to "PEOPLE": http://paulgraham.com/vwplan.html
85.
by woodrow 15y ago
This is a photo of the closet: http://i51.tinypic.com/2v96u61.jpg . This doesn't look particularly welcoming, and there's no norm at MIT that suggests it's okay to enter locked IS&T wiring closets. Also, FYI, this warning is on pretty
86.
by woodrow 15y ago
Another one (not in the article): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLU_(programming_language)
87.
Developing the IBM Trackpoint keyboard(research.microsoft.com)
9 points by woodrow 15y ago|0 comments
88.
by woodrow 15y ago
Care to elaborate? I think the RIRs are doing a reasonable job, though if you don't like the needs-based approach to allocating addresses I could see the RIRs as disappointing.
89.
by woodrow 15y ago
It's not employers that prevent doctors and engineers from working -- it's provincial licensing organizations that base their certification at least in part on Canadian education. Some provinces have programs that allow foreign-trained prof
90.
by woodrow 15y ago
AFAIK, most (66%) legal immigration into the United States is currently due to family reunification reasons, rather than for skilled employees, humanitarian reasons, or diversity [1]. Whether or not this is economically rational or benefici

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