Briefly mentioned in the article is Erik Demaine (http://erikdemaine.org/).
You can find a lot of resources on his website among which lectures on the topic of Origami folding and algorithms. http://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.849/fall20/lectures/
58 karma · joined April 15, 2015
You can find a lot of resources on his website among which lectures on the topic of Origami folding and algorithms. http://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.849/fall20/lectures/
Been operational for a few years. Minimal maintenance. Great peace of mind.
I agree with you that authorization is lacking a set of standards allowing interoperability. The only known practical one XACML, has not seen wide adoption. OPA through its design and API allow useful feature for Enterprise use cases for which Styra [2] (founder of OPA) is selling a solution based on those APIs.
Note: I am not affiliated with Styra in any way.
See detailed version: https://msrc-blog.microsoft.com/2020/12/13/customer-guidance...
> In actions observed at the Microsoft cloud, attackers have either gained administrative access using compromised privileged account credentials (e.g. stolen passwords) or by forging SAML tokens using compromised SAML token signing certificates.
> Although we do not know how the backdoor code made it into the library, from the recent campaigns, research indicates that the attackers might have compromised internal build or distribution systems of SolarWinds, embedding backdoor code into a legitimate SolarWinds library with the file name SolarWinds.Orion.Core.BusinessLayer.dll.
- Create cluster wide RBAC ClusterRole or ClusterRoleBinding
- Create or get access to cluster-scoped resources (nodes, CRD)
- Use custom webhooks for example using sidecar injection
Many of the things that complex Kubernetes deployments are doing nowadays.
I've had surgeries on both my eyes for retinal detachment before I was 22 years old (30ish now). I am now handling myopia of -16 due to bad eyes and post-surgery effects. I don't want to insinuate that you have the same conditions but I dealt with similar symptoms. Sudden loss of vision, dark circles and dark drops passing in the vision is a scary and distraught feeling.
The thought process you describe happened to me as well and is still in-progress. Dealing with the fact that having such issues "early" in life poses questions and anxiety for what might happen later. I kind of navigated over the years with two ways of dealing with this. First as you today with the ideas of pro-active actions to prepare for the day I might go blind: learning braille, using a computer without or very poor sight and thinking about possible career transitions.
I was lucky enough that the surgeries went well and my sight "kind of" stabilized. Over the years I adopted a more "optimistic" approach. Even with a bad start, it is still only a possibility and not a certainty to become blind. I decided to live my life as fully as possible with my current sight and avoid to end-up in a anxiety circle about it. Who knows I might still have my sight for life. And by the time it might deteriorate, technology and medical science will have improve, thus hopefully increasing the chances in treatment, tools and possibilities.
Good luck for everything.
"We were making so much good progress on optimizations and transformations. We were getting rid of just one nice problem after another. When C came out, at one of the SIGPLAN compiler conferences, there was a debate between Steve Johnson from Bell Labs, who was supporting C, and one of our people, Bill Harrison, who was working on a project that I had at that time supporting automatic optimization. The nubbin of the debate was Steve’s defense of not having to build optimizers anymore because the programmer would take care of it. That it was really a programmer’s issue"
"We have seriously regressed, since C developed. C has destroyed our ability to advance the state of the art in automatic optimization, automatic parallelization, automatic mapping of a high-level language to the machine. This is one of the reasons compilers are . . . basically not taught much anymore in the colleges and universities. "