@dominos It's not acceptable to start prepping my food 2 hours ago, never have it leave the store, and not pick up the phone for 45 minutes. Bad communication is just bad business.
"This sidebar on counting C macro args needs to go deeper to help people understand."
3 weeks later...
"Here's why <10 lines of code to count at comp time requires advanced degree," My cost? 10k words and my sanity.
Recursive macros in C, demystified: https://t.co/7lRMc7GpCS
Security tools often make performance problems worse; Concurrency is hard, and a "Collect all the data!" philosophy makes it worse. Better to act like a human under load and drop what you can't handle, which is much easier than it was last week: https://t.co/b8rZ0qwZqj
This is amazing! Sophos' transparency should be lauded; pretty much all big security vendors have swept things like this under the rug, but this shows the industry could be driving a lot more value if vendors were just willing to be accountable.
https://t.co/rJO4h4j56O
@crashappsec is building the open source project (https://t.co/uZHhe3gr0m) that is able to create a watermark for your projects to ensure app integrity through out the app lifecycle.
Check out @amanda_robs and I interview with @viega (ex-CTO of McAfee, CEO of Capsule8) about the motivation and story behind the company and project!
@jduck@PeteMarkowsky@eatonphil@chrisrohlf I don't say mitigations "save the day" by any stretch. Only that the 'black/white' view is too simple. And with embedded, the whole point is that it *is* the 90's in that space, so it's be folly for any one person to re-invent the world to put a product out.
That being said, when I had the chance to review the preview of @viega's 'C isn’t a Hangover; Rust isn’t a Hangover Cure' blog, I loved the arguments he introduced
https://t.co/0iJoIJBmw5
Use a memory-safe language.
This is a statement we've heard for a while now, I've said it, but as much as I enjoy my journey into learning Rust (she's a tough lover that Rust), it's also not something many are in a position to quickly adapt, especially with legacy everywhere
Overall this is one of the best articles on the subject of 'use a memory safe language' and it's detailed and worthy of a read by all interested
https://t.co/0iJoIJBmw5
This is an extremely well written post, covering history of memory safety to provide context for the language decisions we may make today.
Take your time and enjoy John sharing his extensive experience and ideas.