Good idea although $5 to a person writing malicious code and out of jurisdiction isn't much of a deterrent IMO.
2,713 karma · joined July 18, 2008
justindorfman.com
What you'll do 1. Build, test, install and maintain software to automate our manufacturing processes. 2. Continually seek ways to optimize those processes. 3. Write clean, performant code in accordance with our team’s code style guidelines. 4. Work to improve and maintain the code health of all our software. 5. Collaborate with other developers, team leads, and stakeholders to ensure that we’re always building the optimal solution. 6. Participate in peer code reviews. 7. Share expertise with other members of the team, mentor junior developers. 8. Spend some time on-site at our factory to learn about software requirements and maintain existing software.
Requirements 1. This position requires regular visits to our manufacturing facilities in upstate NY. 2. Applicants will be sent a Hackerrank test within 1-2 business days of applying.
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I'm sorry your brother is going through hell right now, trust me I have been there. I know the burden it can put on friends and family, but you really shouldn't lump all people with mental illness like they are useless. If treated you wouldn't even know they are diagnosed.
You can contact me directly if you would like to chat about your brother. I know with treatment he can turn his life around. He just needs to do the work.
Vivek (founder) has been writing these tutorials for 17+ years, he knows his stuff.
On April 7, 2014, CVE-2014-0160 aka Heartbleed was publicly disclosed. At the time, 66% of websites used OpenSSL (via Netcraft). Also, OpenSSL had 1 full-time engineer, and only a few volunteers. Yearly donations were about $2,000. 17 days after Heartbleed Jim Zemlin from the Linux Foundation as well as thirteen companies stepped up to the plate and created the Core Infrastructure Initiative and pledged to donate $100,000 a year for 3 years to help prevent the next Heartbleed.
The point is this, Open Source isn't free. Docker, GitLab and other 'open-core' businesses stand on the shoulder of giants. If they raise a round of fundraising or whatever Press Release hits the wire, they get praise (which is fine, I love it). But the only time a project like the OpenSSL project gets press is when something goes wrong which I don't think is fair to them.
We can keep being reactive or we can start being proactive. I believe YC has the capital and influence to change this thinking of Open Source doesn't cost anything.
YC-funded companies are known to be large-scale consumers of free and open source software. They are able to leverage the competitive advantage provided by this digital infrastructure to build successful, high valuation businesses. Some of those companies have gone on to make great contributions to the Open Source community themselves.
Would YC ever consider setting up a fund for the builders and maintainers of the infrastructure that your companies depend upon?
Los Angeles, CA or Las Vegas, Nevada | Full-time | ONSITE | Senior Global Network Architect | http://j.mp/1KTFPHz
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