167 karma · joined November 26, 2013
Simply relying on package signing and the like permits trusted but malicious actors. With Deno packages configured well it can really lock down and limit a ton of attack vectors.
Layers, more of them, help to secure a system.
I seriously looked into doing this myself, but for this reason and costs I bailed.
From wikipedia... Cumulus Media, Inc. is an American broadcasting company and is the third largest owner and operator of AM and FM radio stations in the United States behind Entercom and iHeartMedia, Inc. As of June 2019, Cumulus lists ownership of 428 stations in 87 media markets.
You still use Yelp after all we know about them?
A simple search on just about any maps app gives a direct contact info, have you tried that?
Give the card over the phone is arguably more or as secure as online.
They read the order back to you don't they?
They are trying to compete, call them directly and cut out all these middle men.
My advice is to find some way to take some pride in the work you do and or change employers when that flow stops happening. life is too short not to.
I almost left during the year of the US primaries as the news was majority political and simply more garbage, so I'm glad that got cleaned up.
Often I don't have anything "more" to say on top of what has been said, so I wont add noise. That may be a common thread with lurkers. When I do have a unique perspective and I feel adds value and not noise I may comment, keyword is "may".
I couldn't care less about karma, popularity, social scores or the like (just more garbage). As long as this site and it's users continue to provide value to me by filtering and aggregating tech news I will continue to use it.
Just another lurker mooching off of non lurkers. Selfish yes, but it works.
Instead, learn how to ask people "what sucks the most?" and then go and build solutions.
I've been doing that for more than 20 years for CxO's, product owners, developers themselves and consumers. One thing that has been constant is the solution is always different and the technology and tools come and go.
I would also add understanding the underlying protocols will help you immensely in any front/back/ops/busdev roles. They stick around a whole lot longer than tooling or frameworks/abstractions.
No it's not.
It is, because I say it is and that's the game we are playing.
OK, I'll play.
....
Here's this 3000 page book, it says you own me 30% of what you just made.
Really, let me read it. No, it says I owe you nothing.
Really, OK, I suppose it does.
One ends up re-parenting and moving things around so much that it's easier to be agile in a GUI than it is with code.
I'm all for competition, Epic Games rocks!