I second it. My brain is also tuned to discard most of the information which is easily available for retrieval through print or online resource. I have to write any new information or concept multiple times In order to retain it for few days.
Not sure why no one is talking about serious data breach of personal and credit card information in this case. On the contrary, everyone is very concerned about compromise of github ssh key in another thread.
When company fires such an employee who is innovating and cutting costs, it's like killing golden goose. I am not sure why any employer would think of loosing such valuable asset when in fact they can get more automation done from him.
Right at the end of Q&A session, he seems to spell out his methodology to achieve gigantic proportions:
1. If designing is taking long time to build then it's wrong design and unnecessarily complex. Undesigning is the best thing.
2. Best process is no process. It weighs nothing and costs nothing.
3. Best part is no part.
4. If the schedule is long then it's wrong, if it's tight it's right.
What is the probability of an Apple developer introducing a hard to catch bug and sharing the information with third-party so that they share the bounty?
Looking at the demographic representation of users worldwide, does it make sense to deduce that top 5 countries (Ukraine, Turkey, Indonesia, Pakistan, Vietnam) are ones with emerging software industries with many novice programmers and the countries at the bottom have well established industry with experienced programmers?
I prefer not to use mouse at all while coding which I just can't do with IDE. Vim, cscope, ctags provide me all the powerful utilities that I need for faster navigation and editing. Most of the times refactoring needs multiple source files to be looked at and edited simultaneously. In these cases, I split vim in different (even up to 4) screens which enables quick cut-N-paste operations across different files.
It may be a good idea to provide range of fixed templates for standard messages and send just selective message Id along with recipient name over the network.
It kind of sounds like marketing pitch by fitbit to let potential clients in health industry know that they have so much of data to sell. Otherwise It seems odd for fitbit to share this information with the author.
One of the organization which I know had developed network monitoring tool to determine quality of experience for youtube videos by analyzing packets flowing over the network. The customers of the product were mostly carriers. So obviously they are watching and interested to know bandwidth usage for youtube.
There was a famous pool game with different formats (8-ball, 9-ball, snooker etc) in early 2000. The game-play was pretty realistic but it was demo version and it asked for 6 digit password to unlock all features. I just loaded the executable in editor and voila the only readable digits among the binary data was the password. It was pretty stupid of developers not to encrypt the password!