people who only do leetcode but haven't made any apps be like: I've never made a complete project before but give me a fucking array of integers and I'll find ALL the patterns in that bitch
Let's discuss full stack web development. What are the best stacks to learn these days?
What are the most commonly used platforms?
Django? Node? Rails? Apache/PHP? Tomcat? ASP.NET?
What about containers and infrastructure?
How about configuration and deployment (Jenkins, Ansible, Chef, Puppet, etc)?
What do you think technology will be like in the future?
Some things to consider:
Computers
Phones
New kinds of devices
Moore's Law
Wearables
Apps
Websites
Programming languages
Careers
Automation
Unemployed due to automation
Security
Privacy
Data mining
Machine learning
Cloud computing
Quantum computing
Computer vision
New GUI trends
IoT
Smart home
New devices and new things we don't have now
How tech can be used for good
How tech can be used for bad
Cool expensive tech vs. tech everybody uses (current example: VR vs. smartphones)
Social issues fixed by tech
Social issues created by tech
Current tech companies that might not last
Tech companies that will still be around
Tech companies that will get big
The future of places like Silicon Valley
New types of malware and hacking for new kinds of devices
etc.
you only do client-side validation of the maximum length of a post, which is easy to get around
if it's greater than 5000 characters, the post should be discarded
also, there is a directory traversal issue, for example: https://ralee.org/view/Anime/2019/16/../../../..
I'm not a malicious hacker, just figuring out bugs so you can fix them
please don't take this the wrong way, I'm just trying to help
The problem with a lot of new high-tech programming stuff is you never know if it will have any staying power. Like people tell you to learn some new JavaScript framework or some new cool language or new tool or API or cloud thing, and part of me wants to learn it to stay "up to date" but at the same time I also wonder if it's worth spending my time on because it might not be around in a few years. There's some old stuff like PHP or Java that people love to hate on, but at least it's been around for a while and will continue to be around in the future.
My lappu just shit itself; I want to get a Chromebook or something (they're p. cheap on Craigslist around here) and I'm wondering if anyone has experience using netbooks in general
I have a great idea but I can't find the time to sit down and work on it. Like it's lifechanging and everything but there's so much else I could do otherwise...
how do you motivate yourself to work on BIG projects?
I can't locate my copy right now. Anyway, such suggestions depend
largely on the context. It might be true in theory for US or French
govt security but not for any practical purposes. Brian Snow of the NSA
once told during lunch that they don't care to break the crypto - "we
cheat". What he meant is that it is way easier and cheaper to exploit
software bugs or RNG peculiarities than to build for example Twinkle
devices. If the NSA is worth its money, you should assume that they
have a bunch of zero day exploits available for all kind of software -
including GnuPG.
Well, I need your help now. I'm trying to install RAL on my server, but I'm a total n00b. I don't know what php, Nginx, apache are... I've already installed all of them, but I'm not sure if they're running.
I've already download RAL from GitHub to the server, but I don't know where I should put the files. Is it on var? I'm completely lost!
I'd appreciate if you could show a step-by-step guide of how to create a RAL textboard.