941 karma · joined July 3, 2017
There are obvious exceptions to this like the biotech sector, but for 99% of SaaS companies I think it's the way to go.
Switched to Stripe and I haven’t been happier.
They’ve been nickel and diming sellers forever, and it seems it’s finally catching up to them.
Heroku’s sweet spot (to me at least) is for anyone with less than 3-4 servers. After that, it just becomes so expensive there’s no rationalization in the world that makes sense.
These intermediate steps are required to setup the logistics and economies of scale for a future when our primary energy source is a cleaner alternative.
There’s also an option within the release tool distillery to limit it to the local network.
Not to mention even if an attacker found your unsecured setup, they’d also need to know your “cookie”/key to do anything. It’s no different than leaving SSH login with password enabled on any server.
There is no perfect solution, so I think it's better to go with the one that most often protects lives.
I don't have the numbers, but I'd assume wearing body armor and having proper equipment protects more lives than it causes harm (via "freaking out").
Samsung had no right (legal or otherwise) to ask to remove the post.
It's written by the creator of Phoenix (Chris McCord) and the creator of Elixir (José Valim), and it's a fantastic intro to Phoenix.
1) Only store what you absolutely need, you can’t lose what you don’t have
2) When logging, redact passwords and PII
3) Ensure proper user rights using a whitelist (not a blacklist)
4) Use a proper IDS to detect anomalies early
I appreciate it!