dorianm

I think that's the first time I see someone publicly saying that they tried to hire someone and it failed, very interesting.

My favorite story about DRM is how even Netflix's CEO would rather not use DRM but basically less than 1% of the users care about DRM while it's a requirements when signing contracts with movies producers.

This makes perfect sense, and at the end of the day those who produce there content have a right to choose the conditions of how it's distributed

I agree, sometimes I think "how on hell this can have X invited?" then when I read it it's usually more interesting than the title and domain make it sound (and/or comments are where's it's interesting).

It's called uservoice: https://feedback.uservoice.com/forums/1-product-management/s...

I would love to see this concept applied to news aggregators

"turtle" is the what I use to teach kids programming, this is one in JS: http://berniepope.id.au/html/js-turtle/turtle.html

As they get more interested I switch to https://tryruby.org then scraping with nokogiri then asking them about the problems they want to solve.

Same code than first example as synchronous ruby: https://gist.github.com/Dorian/91b965989c1f8f1c727b49d66477a...

(Add `begin; rescue; end` where errors need to be handled)

Then .gitignore and .env are your best friends :)

1) Search for common pattern where the key can be stored

2) Search if found keys are actual valid keys

3) Expire key, send explanatory email, issue new key

(I think that's what AWS does)

Amazon scans GitHub and revokes valid keys (can't find source, but proof is that it's been a while no AWS keys were stolen from GitHub)

Right after my "remove secrets" post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13650614

There are just so many of those it's crazy:

    remove .env
    YOURFAVORITEAPI_SECRETKEY
    YOURFAVORITEAPI_PASSWORD

Also replace "remove" with delete/rm/replace/etc.

And replace "YOURFAVORITEAPI" with CircleCI, Travis, Mailchimp, Trello, Stripe, etc, etc.

Also, companies I contacted consider it the customer fault and basically don't care.

> So, we have decided to return over $1M in cash to our investors.

That's some nice common sense there!

Spanner's paper: https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...

He could post his deleted articles on his blog too meanwhile.

You will probably find people to give you better advices at Betahaus in Kreuzberg.

> Ironically, Twilio gives you a private phone number for free in the trial account if you provide them with your phone number to receive a verification code. Fortunately you can use any of the temporary phone numbers from the sites above to receive the verification code to activate Twilio trial account.

Exactly, I feel like it was nobody's job to make sure everything was resilient to failures

> We are continuing to restore all affected systems. Users may see continued build failures whilst the build backlog is processed.

> PR’s of GitHub branches are great. But git diff | gist -optdiff also works reasonably if we are talking about a dozen lines of code.

So, he just sends a gist link to his teammates? why not create a small pull request and then asking them to look over it?

You could just ignore the pressure and keep going at your own rhythm.

Wikipedia's version: http://i.imgur.com/zGcdMVl.png

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Areas_of_mathematics

Reminds me of Geany, my go-to lightweight IDE before I switched to Sublime, then vim: https://www.geany.org

As in the first video there is a ~30s delay when stuck behind a truck. Which I think is reasonable and most human drivers take far too many risks. Seems to be than humans will learn to drive better thanks to self driving cars :).

You can report on the GitHub repo: https://github.com/dli/paint/issues

It's open source ;) https://github.com/dli/paint

I loved it, I feel like it could make some nice backgrounds and decorative paintings will a little more tries: http://imgur.com/a/XBUgn

And it's open source: https://github.com/dli/paint (I posted my issues there)

Probably because it's not VC-fueled hyper hyped. And doesn't fit the current mainstream pattern of "world changing technologies", etc.

Other languages can definitely do it:

Ruby:

    class X
      attr_accessor :y
    end

Crystal (full working example):

    class Y
    end

    class X
      def initialize(y : Y)
        @y = y
      end

      def y
        @y
      end
    end

    y = Y.new
    x = X.new(y: y)
    puts x.y

I like the irony that it started in a message board. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IMDb#History_before_website

Seems pretty civil and reasonable to me: https://www.reddit.com/r/vegan/comments/4hnzyz/why_are_most_...