The way developers somehow think DevOps is (or should be) an abbreviation of "Developers doing/replacing Operations" is terrifying to me.I'm also in the same boat as the author, in that I recommend and target Debian Stable + Backports (and some vendor/community repos when required).
«I manage a few servers for myself, friends and family as well as for the
Libravatar project. Here is how I customize recent releases of Debian on
those servers.»
Rich offline experiences, periodic background syncs, push notifications—functionality that would normally require a native application—are coming to the web. Service workers provide the technical foundation that all these features rely on.
One overriding problem that web users have suffered with for years is loss
of connectivity. The best web app in the world will provide a terrible user experience
if you can’t download it. There have been various attempts to create technologies
to solve this problem, as our Offline page shows, and some of the issues have
been solved.
Prevasio, a cybersecurity startup, has announced that it has completed the scanning of 4 million container images at Docker Hub. Nearly 51% of the images have critical vulnerabilities, and nearly 6,500 of them can be considered malicious.
A recent analysis of around 4 million Docker Hub images by cyber security firm Prevasio found that 51% of the images had exploitable vulnerabilities. A large number of these were cryptocurrency miners, both open and hidden, and 6,432 of the images had malware.
The systemd-analyze security command gives your systemd service units an automated security rating. This is a good starting point for security hardening.
«For a long time I’ve wanted an ssh-agent setup that would ask me before every
use, so I could slightly more comfortably forward authentication over SSH
without worrying that my session might get hijacked somewhere at the remote end
(I often find myself wanting to pull authenticated git repos on remote hosts).
I’m at DebConf this week, which is an ideal time to dig further into these
things, so I did so today. As is often the case it turns out this is already
possible, if you know how.»
I'm going to preach the wonders of Python dataclasses, but for reasons
of interested to those who have already gone down the delightful rabbit-hole
of typed Python. So let me start with a quick plug for mypy if you haven't heard
about it.
I need to match all of these opening tags:
<p>
<a href="foo">
But not these:
<br />
<hr class="foo" />
I came up with this and wanted to make sure I've got it right. I a...
Unity builds. I don’t like them. Of all the tools at your disposal to make a build faster, this is the worst. And it’s not just the “hey let’s #include .cpp files” weirdness…
Welcome aboard! We're going to implement Git in Python to learn more
about how Git works on the inside.
This tutorial is different from most Git internals tutorials because
we're not going to talk about Git only with words but also with code!
We're going to write in Python as we go.
Jacob Kaplan-Moss is known for his work on Django but, as he would describe
in his keynote, many think he had more to do with its creation than he
actually did. While his talk ranged quite a bit, the theme covered
something that software development organizations—and open source
projects—may be grappling with: a myth about developer performance and how
it impacts the industry. It was a thought-provoking talk that was
frequently punctuated by applause; these are the kinds of issues that the
Python community tries to confront head on, so the talk was aimed well.
«Why are there so many more undocumented systems than documented ones out
there, and how can we cause more well-documented systems to exist? The
answer isn’t “people are lazy”, and the solution is simple – though not
easy.»
«Developers can get better at their craft by learning from the great
writers who mastered theirs. Writing software isn’t the same as writing a
novel, but there are parallels. Besides, advice from writers is better
because writers have been struggling with their craft for many centuries,
not just a few decades. It’s better-written as well. This talk shares
great writers’ best advice for coders: Stephen King on refactoring, Anne
Rice on development hardware, Hemingway on modelling with personas, and
Neil Gaiman on everything.»