Neat crypto ransom resource from the fine folks at @SmashinSecurity:
https://t.co/E6PdJSr2hi (aka https://t.co/r4N2n10OdA)
The prevention advice page is excellent!
#qp
#infosec
Neat crypto ransom resource from the fine folks at @SmashinSecurity:
https://t.co/E6PdJSr2hi (aka https://t.co/r4N2n10OdA)
The prevention advice page is excellent!
#qp
#infosec
I’ve published issue 072 of my #newsletter covering: #Stackoverflow’s #Developer #Survey and running #BASIC #games – https://t.co/XZ927P85mM
#qp
#DeveloperSurvey
#BASIC
#games
Another week…another developer survey 😺. The key results section summarizes the results well: Python is growing and devops jobs have high salaries.
Like all surveys, this one needs to be taken with a large grain of salt. Parts of the survey that I found interesting:
BASIC was my first programming language. It was a great programming language at the time (even with PEEKs and POKEs).
I came across a Hacker News article that linked to runnable BASIC games 😮. The Vintage Basic site provides a BASIC interpreter that will run on all platforms. Amazing!
You can find the newsletter archive at https://eli4d.com/category/newsletter/ and the blog at eli4d.com.
Thoughts? Feedback? Let me know: @eli4d on Twitter
Great episode digging into #Serverless through @zeithq’s #Now.sh
112: Guillermo @rauchg – Building Serverless Applications with Now — @fullstackradio https://t.co/IMaxS1UrQG
#qp
#Lambda https://t.co/TMMSrbfHgI
I’ve published issue 071 of my #newsletter covering: Warp #VPN from @cloudflare and an #OpenOffice survey – https://t.co/vgZCFZ9FVF
#qp
#privacy
#data
#aggregation
#DeepWork
#Focus
This article came out on April 1st, so initially, it was hard to tell if it was for ‘real’. But it’s real and Matthew Prince (Cloudflare’s) CEO wasn’t joking.
So what’s the big deal?
If you care about your data and your privacy you should explore using the 1.1.1.1 service (apps available for iOS and Android) on your mobile phone and placing yourself on the Warp waitlist.
I’ve been using the 1.1.1.1 app since it was announced (to provide DNS privacy) and it’s worked flawlessly.
I remember reading the book Peopleware a long time ago, and it explained how cubicles were a bad idea for knowledge workers (much less open offices). A recent survey confirms the same thing:
There are many monetary reasons for open office design including the cost for the corporate tenant, and making it easier for the building’s owner to reconfigure the space for leasing to different tenants. The only light at the end of the open office tunnel that I can see is that it may accelerate the adoption of remote work.
You can find the newsletter archive at https://eli4d.com/category/newsletter/ and the blog at eli4d.com.
Thoughts? Feedback? Let me know: @eli4d on Twitter