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Simon Maple (VP of Developer Relations & Community at Snyk) and Chaim Mazal (VP, Information Security at ActiveCampaign) discuss the changing application security landscape and the impact it has had on ActiveCampaign.

Working around SwiftUI's CommandsBuilder limitations to conditionally show top-level menus on macOS using direct AppKit integration.

Do you think it's time to refactor your Python code? What should you think about before starting this task? This week on the show, we have Brendan Maginnis and Nick Thapen from Sourcery. Sourcery is an automated refactoring tool that integrates into your IDE and suggests improvements to your code.

Introduction You write a server for a massively multiplayer online role-playing game ( MMORPG ). In the game, players collect keys and you want to design how to store the set of keys each player has. As an example, imagine the set of keys are copper, jade and crystal. You consider the following options for storing a player key sets: []string map[string]bool Both options will work, but did you consider a third option of using a bit..

Learn how to use the Snyk Vulnerability Scanner plugin for IntelliJ IDEA to make it easy to find and fix Java security issues earlier in the development process.

When thinking about full-text search, text and other string data is probably the first thing to come to mind. In fact, if you've been keeping up with my tutorials, you might remember Building an Autoc... The post Searching on Your Location with Atlas Search and Geospatial Operators appeared first on MongoDB .

What a fascinating read. It sits right at the intersection of two of my (too many) vicious interests: Jazz music and books. Since the mid-1970s, almost every jazz musician has owned a copy of the same book. It has a peach-colored cover, a chunky, 1970s-style logo, and a black plastic binding. It’s delightfully homemade-looking—like it was printed by a bunch of teenagers at a Kinkos. And inside is the sheet music for hundreds of common j..

The purpose of this post is to share my catalogue of useful links I’ve gathered in my quest to better understand Golang. If I’ve used a webpage to solve a problem, or if I used a link to learn something, then you’ll find a link of it here.

Introduction Ben Hoyt wrote an excellent blog post comparing programming languages with a non-trivial program: counting the number of words in a text file. You can find his repo here . Of all of the languages, only C did not provide a hashmap out of the box, so Ben wrote a simple linearly probed map with a simple hash function for his version. As it turns out, I have already written what is supposed to be a production-ready ..

Introduction Ben Hoyt wrote an excellent blog post comparing programming languages with a non-trivial program: counting the number of words in a text file. You can find his repo here . Of all of the languages, only C did not provide a hashmap out of the box, so Ben wrote a simple linearly probed map with a simple hash function for his version. As it turns out, I have already written what is supposed to be a production-ready ..

Introduction Ben Hoyt wrote an excellent blog post comparing programming languages with a non-trivial program: counting the number of words in a text file. You can find his repo here . Of all of the languages, only C did not provide a hashmap out of the box, so Ben wrote a simple linearly probed map with a simple hash function for his version. As it turns out, I have already written what is supposed to be a production-ready ..

Introduction Ben Hoyt wrote an excellent blog post comparing programming languages with a non-trivial program: counting the number of words in a text file. You can find his repo here . Of all of the languages, only C did not provide a hashmap out of the box, so Ben wrote a simple linearly probed map with a simple hash function for his version. As it turns out, I have already written what is supposed to be a production-ready ..

Introduction Ben Hoyt wrote an excellent blog post comparing programming languages with a non-trivial program: counting the number of words in a text file. You can find his repo here . Of all of the languages, only C did not provide a hashmap out of the box, so Ben wrote a simple linearly probed map with a simple hash function for his version. As it turns out, I have already written what is supposed to be a production-ready ..

Introduction Ben Hoyt wrote an excellent blog post comparing programming languages with a non-trivial program: counting the number of words in a text file. You can find his repo here . Of all of the languages, only C did not provide a hashmap out of the box, so Ben wrote a simple linearly probed map with a simple hash function for his version. As it turns out, I have already written what is supposed to be a production-ready ..

Introduction Ben Hoyt wrote an excellent blog post comparing programming languages with a non-trivial program: counting the number of words in a text file. You can find his repo here . Of all of the languages, only C did not provide a hashmap out of the box, so Ben wrote a simple linearly probed map with a simple hash function for his version. As it turns out, I have already written what is supposed to be a production-ready ..

Introduction Ben Hoyt wrote an excellent blog post comparing programming languages with a non-trivial program: counting the number of words in a text file. You can find his repo here . Of all of the languages, only C did not provide a hashmap out of the box, so Ben wrote a simple linearly probed map with a simple hash function for his version. As it turns out, I have already written what is supposed to be a production-ready ..

We’re pleased to announce our new plugin for JetBrains IDEs, making it easier for developers to find and fix security issues as they code!

I did a recent AMA on Clubhouse and there were a lot of awesome, hard-hitting questions on the panel. So for the next several weeks, I’m going to write out my thoughts to each of the questions and how I answered them.

Here is a simple question. Given the lisp function below (and that the function is not advised) what will the output be of (foo)? (defun foo () "foo") Seems pretty simple right? How could the answer be anything other then "foo"? It is just returning a constant string. Or is it? The real answer to this question is… We have no idea. It can could be any string of length 3.


View a complete picture of the open issues across your application, covering vulnerabilities from open source libraries and container images, licenses, and now configuration issues from your Kubernetes and Terraform files.

This is an open engineering question at June . If you want to solve problems like this one, please reach out - we’re hiring June allows you to add dynamic traits to your users. For example, if you want to run an analysis only on users that are on your pro plan , you can do that by adding a “plan” trait to your users. The value of these properties is mutable and has no relationship with time. We’re thinking about making it immutabl..

I never see my macOS desktop. It’s always cluttered with way too many open windows. When I spot those fantastic, tidy and clean Desktops on the internet, I envy their owners. I wonder if and how they manage to keep those desktops tidy like that the whole workday. It must feel so good. I try to keep my windows well arranged. The typical setup might be two windows, from two different apps, tiled side by side. Maybe the browser, or Postman, ..

Learn some best practices for keeping your Node.js and JavaScript projects safe from code injection attacks.


In previous posts, I suggested two modifications of the Harrell-Davis quantile estimator: winsorized and trimmed . Both modifications have a higher level of robustness in comparison to the original estimator. Also, I discussed the efficiency of the Harrell-Davis quantile estimator. In this post, I’m going to continue numerical simulation and estimate the efficiency of the winsorized and trimmed modifications.

In previous posts, I suggested two modifications of the Harrell-Davis quantile estimator: winsorized and trimmed . Both modifications have a higher level of robustness in comparison to the original estimator. Also, I discussed the efficiency of the Harrell-Davis quantile estimator. In this post, I’m going to continue numerical simulation and estimate the efficiency of the winsorized and trimmed modifications.

Recently, I set up unit and integration tests for a Node API in TypeScript, and I couldn't find a lot of resources for setting up and…

What is a Bloom Filter? A Bloom filter is a probabilistic data structure. It tells you if an element is in a set or not in a very fast and memory-efficient way. A Bloom filter can tell if an element is not in the set (“being 100% sure”) or that it may be in the set, but not “being 100% sure”. It only has 2 operations: add, to add an element, and query, to check if an element exists in the set or not.


Since ancient times, nations have tried to write history from their own point of view. As they say, history is written by the victors. Today, the speed of the internet allows rewriting the narrative in real-time, and state actors will certainly take advantage of this. Namely, there are two ways, or generations, of state information-control practices, an information scarcity approach, aka censorship, and an embracing of information approach,..

The times that I've made the least progress on writing was when I was trying to do it on the side or as a hobby. This isn't because of the relative amount of time I devoted to it. It was because I treated it as something I would try to fit in, and it never did. I could always find something else to do.

Even though I've been doing web things for a while now, I confess I had never dealt with browser cookies other than clicking those cookie notifications on…

Giulia got an exciting assignment from her teacher: Write a C program that simulates (a simplified version of) COVID outbreak spreading across a population of 200 people. When a healthy person comes into contact with a sick person, the healthy person becomes ill, too. After some time, a sick person will recover. A recovered person cannot infect a healthy person nor become sick again after coming in contact with a sick person.

Giulia got an exciting assignment from her teacher: Write a C program that simulates (a simplified version of) COVID outbreak spreading across a population of 200 people. When a healthy person comes into contact with a sick person, the healthy person becomes ill, too. After some time, a sick person will recover. A recovered person cannot infect a healthy person nor become sick again after coming in contact with a sick person.

Photo by Kai Pilger / Unsplash  I've been working remote for now a year and counting due to the global pandemic and one thing that has increased is my amount of orders to delivery services like Uber Eats. I've been noticing something lately that has required

From a reference photo by Ioannis Moutsatsos . Original photograph of the Tufted Titmouse by Ioannis Moutsatsos Painted using recently learned techniques after watching a video by Sarah Burns Studio , and also other mixed media technique from a Domestika course by Maru Godas .

Assembly program creation The process of creating an Assembly program goes through the following steps: Writing one or more ASCII files (extension .s) containing the source program, using an ordinary text editor. Assembly of the source files, and generation of the object files (extension .o), using an assembler. Creation, of the executable file, via a linker. Verification of operation and correction of any errors, via a debugger. Assembler ..

An open-source example repository and technical deep-dive on using AWS SAM, Golang, CodePipeline and CloudFormation to automate continuous delivery.

From a reference photo by Ioannis Moutsatsos . Original photograph of the Tufted Titmouse by Ioannis Moutsatsos Painted using recently learned techniques after watching a video by Sarah Burns Studio , and also other mixed media technique from a Domestika course by Maru Godas .

Research published - rybakov.com - 5 years ago - eng
ZKM, the german media art museum, published my research on Strategies of Arrival , done under guidance of Bruno Latour. It’s made up of three parts: Inhabiting a map How to enter a space and Instruments of reation The first one is the most spectacular I guess, but make sure to check out the others too. And, once the museums reopen, check out my piece at the current ZKM exhibition Critical Zones .




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