Mojolin: Unix, Linux and Embedded Jobs and Resumes. Perl, Python, Apache, PHP, Mysql jobs and more.
Might be useful to the rest of the ex-Merilus developers and techs.
Mojolin: Unix, Linux and Embedded Jobs and Resumes. Perl, Python, Apache, PHP, Mysql jobs and more.
Might be useful to the rest of the ex-Merilus developers and techs.
Mojolin: Unix, Linux and Embedded Jobs and Resumes. Perl, Python, Apache, PHP, Mysql jobs and more.
Might be useful to the rest of the ex-Merilus developers and techs.
Remember those the “big hair” bands of the 80’s? How about Poison? Well their drummer �ikki�ockett, “Smoke Crack & Worship Satin!” what a tag line for sunday morning, has a website and some new artwork, just a little potty humor. Check out the link, he is doing artwork on toilet seats.
[via metafilter]
Remember those the “big hair” bands of the 80’s? How about Poison? Well their drummer �ikki�ockett, “Smoke Crack & Worship Satin!” what a tag line for sunday morning, has a website and some new artwork, just a little potty humor. Check out the link, he is doing artwork on toilet seats.
[via metafilter]
Scapegoating the wrong people
rebuts Security czar points finger of blame, saying government crippled the internet and the computer security proponents. Some good points but something that needs to be mentioned is the addage that there is that “there is no thing as absolute security.” Security is really about risk management, how much risk are you willing to expose given the security precautions you are willing to attempt. Back in the day government didn’t trust the buisness or people so the risk wasn’t the reward, better security. Now it is in vogue for government to say “we want better security” but the real risk is to allow buisnesses and people access to serious security, a risk that government isn’t really willing to take. So like most all political posturing post 9/11 it is only meaningless measure.
Scapegoating the wrong people
rebuts Security czar points finger of blame, saying government crippled the internet and the computer security proponents. Some good points but something that needs to be mentioned is the addage that there is that “there is no thing as absolute security.” Security is really about risk management, how much risk are you willing to expose given the security precautions you are willing to attempt. Back in the day government didn’t trust the buisness or people so the risk wasn’t the reward, better security. Now it is in vogue for government to say “we want better security” but the real risk is to allow buisnesses and people access to serious security, a risk that government isn’t really willing to take. So like most all political posturing post 9/11 it is only meaningless measure.
The First Rule of Perl Club
You do not talk about Perl Club
The Second Rule of Perl Club
You do not talk about Perl Club
Third Rule of Perl Club
A laptop crashes, breaks, runs down. The hack is over
Fourth Rule of Perl Club
Only two programmers to a pair
Fifth Rule of Perl Club
One bug at a time
Sixth Rule of Perl Club
No Java, no VB
Seventh Rule of Perl Club
Hacks will go on as long as they have to
Eighth, and Final Rule of Perl Club
If this is your first night at Perl Club, you have to hack
The First Rule of Perl Club
You do not talk about Perl Club
The Second Rule of Perl Club
You do not talk about Perl Club
Third Rule of Perl Club
A laptop crashes, breaks, runs down. The hack is over
Fourth Rule of Perl Club
Only two programmers to a pair
Fifth Rule of Perl Club
One bug at a time
Sixth Rule of Perl Club
No Java, no VB
Seventh Rule of Perl Club
Hacks will go on as long as they have to
Eighth, and Final Rule of Perl Club
If this is your first night at Perl Club, you have to hack