tr0ut

22 ms·

1.
by tr0ut 6y ago
I asked because I've heard more than once that a company either stretched the truth or outright lied on these questionnaires. So stretching the truth could be: Do you adhere to NIST? The truth could be: "well not exactly but that&
2.
by tr0ut 6y ago
Are there any legal issues if one were to be untruthful/lie on security questionnaires?
3.
by tr0ut 8y ago
I certainly was not trying to argue that. And I said it was my own experience (serendipity). I also agree with what you're saying.
4.
by tr0ut 8y ago
I could certainly see that happening. But I would lump them in with being educated. Since they most likely did do a 9-5 4-5 days per week bootcamp (assuming). I've encountered people with masters degrees unable to do very basic develop
5.
by tr0ut 8y ago
anecdotal disclaimer -- I think I've worked with more brilliant people with no degrees or uncompleted education. They just had more drive and do not let anything hold them back. They do not need to be told what to do. Not saying that t
6.
by tr0ut 8y ago
Great post! I have yet to try Linux on the Go. So thank you for sharing. I'm also a huge fan of the Go.
7.
by tr0ut 8y ago
Since you posted this exact statement a dozen times. Could you answer, What exactly is the benefit for white people to be racist to black and brown people?
8.
by tr0ut 8y ago
This was great, bravo! While I am not necessarily the audience intended. I've been following some Notebook development. I have always thought of it as convoluted and pedantic. I don't mean to distract from some very solid and well
9.
by tr0ut 8y ago
Looks like all the enterprise Linux distros to me? I wouldn't qualify Arch for that purpose.
10.
by tr0ut 8y ago
Please stop repeating this. Its just not completely accurate. I keep hearing it from people. First asbestos has been in use for a long time. Still to this day before anything to do with Trump. What has been happening is the number of compan
11.
by tr0ut 8y ago
I certainly get it. Zsh and the like offer some really nice functionality missing from standard bash. However that muscle memory is lost. Zsh etc. certainly cool for your own tinker box. Not good when dealing with lots of disparate systems.
12.
by tr0ut 8y ago
I'll except that statement in the sense that it reduces Aikido down to interpretive dance and not (applicable) combat practices.
13.
by tr0ut 8y ago
Aikido is that fantasy martial arts. The kind that only works when the opponents are in on the ruse. Blockchain is like the Aikido of technology.
14.
by tr0ut 9y ago
There is a security issue with using AD/OpenLDAP. That being passwords. An example is you can debug/trace the SSH process and see(log) passwords in clear text. Now of course this is both a trust and a escalated privilege issue. Bu
15.
by tr0ut 9y ago
Can you post an example of this? Link works too.
16.
by tr0ut 9y ago
I don't disagree with the philosophical purpose. Of course by simplifying the facts. You're leaving out the logistics of insurance companies that have to now take that responsibility on. Last I checked they dont work of the sake o
17.
by tr0ut 9y ago
You have the wrong idea. A better example of what you're calling "free market" would be dentistry or something like Lasik surgery. You can shop around and figure out the prices because they are very much apparent since you pa
18.
by tr0ut 9y ago
+1 Throw all other rational out the window if OPEX is what works. So here we are migrating to AWS..
19.
by tr0ut 9y ago
Programming can be creative but it is not performance art. I'm not sure what you were expecting? Even if you found something (subjective) it may not be very functional. Completely different animal. You seemed to be missing the point of
20.
by tr0ut 9y ago
I don't mean zero-sum. I mean another means. One which requires more on the job training and working your way up the ladder. If you want to go because you have the resources and for every other reason other than I need to get a degree
21.
by tr0ut 9y ago
I know there is work for people like yourself to be found. Having an unrelated degree but being capable of working in tech. However there are quite a lot of really good companies that will not even give your resume a second look with out CS
22.
by tr0ut 9y ago
Who said stop letting them go?
23.
by tr0ut 9y ago
I can tell you this. We (the company I work for) would not hire you as a programmer. Without a CS degree. Now I'm assuming you did not go back to get a CS degree. If not you have now ruled yourself out of a lot of opportunities. Ultima
24.
by tr0ut 9y ago
At what cost? $100k in debt and delayed start at life? Again if all things are equal. Uni is free, sure why not. This argument is invalid too. We can say most that go to college are better off thus the net positive results.
25.
by tr0ut 9y ago
So either you're not from the States or you were well funded in your own educational pursuits. Both are fine this, is not a personal attack. It is not hard to find evidence that American university is outrageously expensive. And for wh
26.
by tr0ut 9y ago
I believe so. Besides all the intangibles "Tastes great less filling" etc.. I still believe college/uni prepares you to work. Sorry this is an unpopular belief. Certainly we can debate the original inception and intentions of
27.
by tr0ut 9y ago
I don't really believe it is harder across the board after 30. I think it can be difficult in certain situations. But overall I believe it to actually be easier after 30. You're no longer trying to fit in or trying to be with a pe
28.
by tr0ut 9y ago
I wouldn't say China's rise to global power (in many different categories) was due to "luck". China has been one of the most advanced civilizations in history. They also have the second largest military force. The US did
29.
by tr0ut 9y ago
There is always the appeal to nature argument. Slightly off topic. On one of my hikes with my dog. I wouldn't let him drink from a stream. Some people near by waved to me and said "It is fine! Dogs know good water". I thought
30.
by tr0ut 9y ago
More likely the cat could still smell the food left over.

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