The always enthusiastic and knowledgeable mr. @jasaltvik shared with our team an article on writing (good) Git commit messages: How to Write a Git Commit Message. This excellent article explains why good Git commit messages are important, and explains what constitutes a good commit message. I wholeheartedly agree with what @cbeams writes in his article. (Have you read it yet? If not, go read it now. I'll wait.) It's sensible stuff. So I decided to start following the
echo "hello world!" |
from M2Crypto import SSL | |
from M2Crypto.SSL.Checker import SSLVerificationError, NoCertificate, WrongCertificate, WrongHost | |
import socket, re | |
from datetime import datetime | |
import pytz | |
class ValidationResults: | |
def __init__(self): | |
self.connection_error = False |
import os | |
import pickle | |
import warnings | |
import numpy as np | |
import pandas as pd | |
from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split | |
from tensorflow.keras.callbacks import EarlyStopping | |
from tensorflow.keras.layers import Dense | |
from tensorflow.keras.layers import Dropout |
- Zoom abuses the installer flow on MacOS to bypass permissions dialogs (source)
- Zoom sends identifying device info to Facebook, even when users don't have a Facebook account (source) (fixed)
- A bug in Zoom sent identifying information (including email addresses and profile pictures) of thousands of users to strangers (source)
- Zoom claims that meetings are end-to-end encrypted in their white paper and marketing materials, but meetings are only encrypted in transit, and are available in plaintext to Zoom servers and employees. (source)
zoomAutenticationTool
can be used to escalat
My implementation of the Gale/Shapley algorithm in Python. This algorithm is designed to address the Stable Marriage Problem.
Compare this recursive variant with the implementations on Rosetta Code.
Given an equal number of men and women to be paired for marriage, each man ranks all the women in order of his preference and each women ranks all the men in order of her preference.
A stable set of engagements for marriage is one where no man prefers a women over the one he is engaged to, where that other woman also prefers that man over the one she is engaged to. I.e. with consulting marriages, there would be no reason for the engagements between the people to change.
Rank | Type | Prefix/Suffix | |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Prefix | my+ | |
2. | Suffix | +online | |
3. | Prefix | the+ | |
4. | Suffix | +web | |
5. | Suffix | +media | |
6. | Prefix | web+ | |
7. | Suffix | +world | |
8. | Suffix | +net | |
9. | Prefix | go+ |
Originally posted at http://pastebin.com/BjD84BQ3
Trigger warning: mention of suicidal ideation
tl;dr: I burned out as a developer at Amazon at the end of my second year. I’ve since found a healthy and sustainable work-life balance and enjoy work again. I write this to A) raise awareness, especially for new-hires and their families, and B) help give hope and advice to people going through the same at Amazon or other companies.
There’s been no shortage of anecdotes, opinions, and rebuttals regarding Amazon’s corporate culture as of late. I write this not to capitalize on the latest news-feed fad, but to share what I had already written and promptly deleted. I didn’t think anyone would want to hear my story, but it’s apparent people are going through a similar experience and don’t have a voice.
I’m a Software Development Engineer II at Amazon; SDE II basically means a software developer with at least 2–3 years of industry experience. I started at Amazon as an SDE I.
import sys | |
def j(lineno): | |
frame = sys._getframe().f_back | |
called_from = frame | |
def hook(frame, event, arg): | |
if event == 'line' and frame == called_from: | |
try: | |
frame.f_lineno = lineno |
I was drawn to programming, science, technology and science fiction | |
ever since I was a little kid. I can't say it's because I wanted to | |
make the world a better place. Not really. I was simply drawn to it | |
because I was drawn to it. Writing programs was fun. Figuring out how | |
nature works was fascinating. Science fiction felt like a grand | |
adventure. | |
Then I started a software company and poured every ounce of energy | |
into it. It failed. That hurt, but that part is ok. I made a lot of | |
mistakes and learned from them. This experience made me much, much |