Currently onboarding at a new company. Required reading is a blog post by @jonjensen at https://www.endpointdev.com/blog/2018/05/work-philosophy-canon/
It includes a variety of insightful reads. Check it out!
Tech: open source/free software, #PostgreSQL, #Rust, #Perl, #Python, #networking, #security, #Linux.
Language: Indo-European & Semitic families. Bin einigermassen deutschsprachig.
Like #backpacking, #hiking, urban #exploring, #history, #reading, #music, and #film. Radio call sign KG7TXN.
Lived in Teton Valley, Idaho; Prague, Czechia; Dresden, Germany; Liverpool & Pocklington, England; Plovdiv, Bulgaria; now Provo, Utah.
Christian, latter-day saint.
Husband to Erin, father of 6.
| Personal home | https://jon.swelter.net/ |
| Work profile | https://www.endpointdev.com/team/jon-jensen/ |
| GitHub | https://github.com/jonjensen |
Currently onboarding at a new company. Required reading is a blog post by @jonjensen at https://www.endpointdev.com/blog/2018/05/work-philosophy-canon/
It includes a variety of insightful reads. Check it out!
@thecodedmessage Great article. Thanks!
I think when you wrote "there are in fact memory differences" that you probably meant "major differences", FYI.
The NSA recently published a Cybersecurity Information Sheet about the importance of memory safety, where they recommended moving from memory-unsafe programming languages (like C and C++) to memory-safe ones (like Rust). Dr. Bjarne Stroustrup, the original creator of C++, has made some waves with his response. To be honest, I was disappointed. As a current die-hard Rustacean and former die-hard C++ programmer, I have thought (and blogged) quite a bit about the topic of Rust vs C++.
Properly documented animal.
“So all your Software Supply Chain ideas? You are not buying from a supplier, you are a raccoon digging through dumpsters for free code.”
—Thomas Depierre, “”I am not a supplier” (though he notes how you could negotiate with him so he could become a supplier for you!)
For the past few years, we have seen a lot of discussions around the concept of the Software Supply Chain. These discussions started around the time of LeftPad and escalated with multiple incidents in the past few years. The problem of all the work in this domain is that it forgets a fundamental point.
I'm going through notes about articles I read online over the past 3 years or so, and it is amazing how many links are already broken. Entire sites gone, personal blogs moved with no redirects, news articles removed.
Happily the Wayback Machine @internetarchive has most of them. What would we do without it?! But I am surprised the linkrot sets in so fast.