Bedon292 · HackerTrans

12 dni temudiscuss

Probably: Applicant Tracking System. Used for tracking the people who apply to each of your openings, and the hiring workflow. Where this would likely be used to neck down all the applicants before a person actually looks at them to make judgement calls on who to move forward in the process.

Bedon292

10 miesięcy temudiscuss

I commend you for actually digging into it and trying to understand the format. I have used them plenty but hadn't really dug into their internals. As you are adding more data layers, it may be worth looking at Geoserver [1]. You can load the data in and let it handle the tile generation and caching. Even if you don't use it, the Vector Tiles extension [2] may be a useful reference for implementing it.

[1] https://geoserver.org/

[2] https://github.com/geoserver/geoserver/tree/main/src/extensi...

Bedon292

4 lata temudiscuss

Not the datacenter hands. They won't have access to the encryption keys. So the hard drive they do have access to won't be very useful.

Bedon292

4 lata temudiscuss

The primary reason I see for encryption is because all of the disks are shared. Encrypting at rest is to make sure that the next user of the disk is not able to find any of your data. Even if the odds are low, you still don't want any private information leaking on accident. And you have to be able to guarantee it for things like HIPAA or PCI compliance.

Bedon292

4 lata temudiscuss

I think the distinction here is more that this person was already a working professional. And seems to have had the appropriate knowledge to pass most of the classes already.

I got my Masters in a field I had already been working in for years, and the majority of the classes I took taught me nothing new since I already knew the subjects. A few taught me some things about subjects I was not familiar with and took some extra effort but overall the classes weren't that useful. But it was still important for me to get that credential on my resume.

Bedon292

6 lat temudiscuss

I am super new to Rust and maybe not the best place to ask, but why would you want to use inline assembly in Rust at all? Does that not invalidate a lot of the safety features built into the language?

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