African Tech Roundup - UNAJUA S9 EP2: What Is A DAO? feat. Michael Kimani
PHPUgly - 270: I’m a better thinker
Links from the show:
- PHP: PHP 8 ChangeLog
- PHP: Releases
- Laracon Online Winter will be free this year! | Laravel News
- https://twitter.com/midwestphp/status/1484232408710795266
- Laravel Horizon - Laravel - The PHP Framework For Web Artisans
- JetBrains IDE (PyCharm, PHPStorm etc) does not receive keyboard input when using tiling and gnome-terminal window is visible. · Issue #1312 · pop-os/shell · GitHub
- Git - git-switch Documentation
- Switch to a new branch with unstaged changes
- 5G Rollout Near US Airports Deferred As Airlines Fear Flight Chaos
- https://noplacetohide.org.uk/
- System76 Pop!_OS 20.04 - Auto Tiling Tutorial - YouTube
- System76 Pop!_OS 20.04 - Stacking Tutorial - YouTube
This episode of PHPUgly was sponsored by:
- hookrelay (https://phpa.me/hookrelay) from our friends at Honeybadger.io
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Laravel Magazine
Python Bytes - #267 Python on the beach
- Box: Python dictionaries with advanced dot notation access
- Reading tracebacks in Python
- Raspberry Pi: These two new devices just went live on the International Space Station
- Make Simple Mocks With SimpleNamespace
- * Extra, extra, exta*
- 3 Things You Might Not Know About Numbers in Python
- Extras
- Joke
The Stack Overflow Podcast - Who’s going to pay to fix open source security?
Will no one think of the maintainers? As The New Stack points out, watching millions of projects fail because of a bug in an open source library has become common enough that we shrug and reply, "Told you so." It's gotten so bad, big tech companies are visiting the White House to discuss the issue as a matter of national security.
There is a great post up on the Stack Overflow blog examining this issue, but it's not about color.js, it's about Log4J. Traffic to questions on this logging library grew more than 1000% percent after the recent revelations about a new vulnerability.
Also discussed in this episode: cryptographer and Signal creator Moxie Marlinspike stepped down from his role as CEO of the encrypted messaging service. That's news, but he actually made bigger waves in tech circles with an unrelated blog post detailing his first experience with Web3. Spoiler alert: it's not as decentralized or divorced from Web2 as you might have thought.
You can find Cassidy Williams on Twitter and her website.
Ben Popper can be found on Twitter here.
Ryan Donovan can be found on Twitter, or writing for the Stack Overflow blog.
Code Story: Insights from Startup Tech Leaders - S6 Bonus: Alexander Deeb, Classhook
Alex Deeb was influenced by the education space early on. He had many teachers who inspired him through his life, and his parents pushed him to do well in school on order to obtain better opportunities. Along side of that, he is interested in equitable opportunities, which is a big driver for him in his professional ventures. He is passionate about helping learn about new opportunities. He grew up in Long Island, NY - so of course, he loves pizza. He frequents the local pizza house, which in his opinion is Stellas'. He gets 2 slices of regular cheese, with a coke - which is the only time he drinks soda.
One day, he and his friends got together to have a business brainstorming question. One of the questions that came up was how can you make videos searchable? Also, how can you improve engagement within schools, perhaps with popular media?
This is the creation story of Classhook.
Sponsors
Links
- Website: https://www.classhook.com/
- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexanderdeeb/
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Big Technology Podcast - The Rise Of Conservative Social Media — With The New Yorker’s Clare Malone and Stanford’s David Thiel
Clare Malone is a staff writer at The New Yorker who recently wrote about Gettr, a rising conservative social network. David Thiel is the big data architect and chief technology officer of the Stanford Internet Observatory, where he's researched Gettr's usage. The pair join Big Technology Podcast to discuss Gettr — and its counterparts' — potential to take on incumbent social networks. We dig into the network's growth, its funding sources, and how mainstream social network policies open the door for its success.
Here's Clare's story: https://www.newyorker.com/news/annals-of-communications/can-gettr-become-the-online-gathering-place-for-trumps-gop
Here's David's research: https://cyber.fsi.stanford.edu/io/news/topologies-and-tribulations-gettr
Code Story: Insights from Startup Tech Leaders - S6 Bonus: Reed McGinley-Stempel, Stytch
Reed McGinley-Stempel grew up in Las Vegas, but went to school on the East Coast. Frankly, he didn't know what he wanted to do and "stumbled" into management consulting. When I dug into how someone stumbles into this profession, he mentioned that early on he got some sage advice from his older brother about not rushing to law school because... being a lawyer isn't that fun. So, he followed some friends to Bain & Company.
The more projects he was involved in, the more he got interested in technology. Candidly, one of his motivations for going in tech was the fact that his was moving out to San Francisco to support his wife through law school at Stanford. He considered continuing to do consulting with Bain, but decided tech was the best route and eventually, joined Plaid. Outside of his professional career, he is into the outdoors, loving hiking and taking his very active dog outside. He mentions that living in San Francisco makes the outdoors super accessible.
Reed and his Co-founder both came from Plaid, and worked on the adaptive authentication team. There, they explored how to secure bank authentication to maintain security, but also do it in such a way that reduced friction and created an amazing experience. They found that the biggest problem to be solved was the combination of security issues with passwords, and the low conversion rate of sign up / sign in forms requiring passwords. They wanted to fix this.
This is the creation story of Stytch.
Sponsors
Links
- Website: http://stych.com/codestory
- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reed-mcginley-stempel-17362245/
Our Sponsors:
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Security Unlocked - What’s a BISO?
Everything is exciting and new when you're a kid, and curiosity inspires many of us to branch out and try new things. For some, that means drawing from our imagination or trying all kinds of sports. And for others it means spending days at the library, checking out books on modem communications, and eventually hacking into the local dial-up community service. That's just a random example, of course... Either way, curiosity can be a powerful tool, even at a young age. To the point that it may help kickstart a career, you didn't even know existed.
In this episode of Security Unlocked, host Natalia Godyla is joined by S&P Global Ratings BISO Alyssa Miller. Alyssa is a life-long hacker and highly experienced security executive. She runs the security strategy for S&P Global Ratings as the Business Information Security Officer (BISO), bringing together corporate security objectives and business objectives. Natalia and Alyssa discuss her journey in security from a young and curious hacker to a BISO of the largest credit-rating agency, and how she is shaping what the role of the BISO will be for future generations.
In This Episode You Will Learn:
- What are the roles and responsibilities of a BISO
- How a BISO should interact with the rest of the organization
- How to put yourself on track to become a BISO
Some Questions We Ask:
- What are the gaps that the BISO function is trying to address?
- What other roles should exist in security, but don’t?
- How will the BISO role evolve over time?
Resources:
View Alyssa Miller on LinkedIn
View Nic on LinkedIn
View Natalia on LinkedIn
Related:
Listen to: Security Unlocked: CISO Series with Bret Arsenault
Listen to: Afternoon Cyber Tea with Ann Johnson
Discover and follow other Microsoft podcasts at microsoft.com/podcasts
Security Unlocked is produced by Microsoft and distributed as part of The CyberWire Network.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Lex Fridman Podcast - #257 – Brian Keating: Cosmology, Astrophysics, Aliens & Losing the Nobel Prize
Brian Keating is an experimental physicist at the UCSD, author of Losing the Nobel Prize, and host of the Into the Impossible podcast. Please support this podcast by checking out our sponsors:
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EPISODE LINKS:
Brian’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrBrianKeating
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Books and resources mentioned:
Losing the Nobel Prize: https://amzn.to/3E6GSHI
Into the Impossible: https://amzn.to/3Fb6F2E
PODCAST INFO:
Podcast website: https://lexfridman.com/podcast
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OUTLINE:
Here’s the timestamps for the episode. On some podcast players you should be able to click the timestamp to jump to that time.
(00:00) – Introduction
(06:46) – Telescope
(12:10) – Beginning of the universe
(32:23) – Science and the Soviet Union
(37:49) – What it’s like to be a scientist
(56:45) – Age of the universe
(59:37) – Expansion of the universe
(1:07:37) – Gravitational waves
(1:10:49) – BICEP
(1:36:05) – Nobel prize
(1:59:06) – Joe Rogan
(2:06:21) – Recognition in science
(2:14:30) – Curiosity
(2:22:18) – Losing the Nobel Prize
(2:35:13) – Galileo Galilei
(2:54:00) – Eric Weinstein
(3:12:21) – Scientific community
(3:30:02) – James Webb telescope
(3:35:01) – Panspermia
(3:38:32) – Origin of life
(3:43:59) – Aliens
(3:49:41) – Death and purpose
(3:53:53) – God
(3:59:49) – Power
