

If I understand this correctly, it only affects certificates issued by public CAs (certificates for public websites, for example). So for certs issued by a company CA (e.g. for internal infrastructure), it should not apply. Can anyone confirm?
If I understand this correctly, it only affects certificates issued by public CAs (certificates for public websites, for example). So for certs issued by a company CA (e.g. for internal infrastructure), it should not apply. Can anyone confirm?
When I was working with COBOL and a 30yrs old codebase, I was always scared of majorly fucking up, even when only doing small changes.
Really glad that I am not involved in that project…
Yes sure! Unfortunately most companies which I work for (insurance and banks mostly) still use windows quite often…
From an enterprise IT stance I’d disagree. For phython you need an interpreter, while powershell is available on every random windows 20xx server. It is far easier to do this task in PS than requesting the python interpreter to be installed on the machine and then doing it in python.
If privacy is your concern, then I’d use two different mail addresses / domains. One with your “professional” TLD (mail@johndoe.com) and one wirh your privacy focussed TLD (mail@anon.com).
I was expecting an article about some hacker from germany…
Aber auch von deutschen interpreten, z.b. kraftwolf oder den blinden wächtern
Grosser fan des schwarzen sabbates und der eisernen jungfrau
I just checked the spotify listener count for some of the more popular bands. Looks like metallica still has about 27 million monthly listeners, so I would say they still dominate the industry, even if you could consider them being one of “yesterdays titans”.
Newer ones might be Papa Roach (1993) with 13m listeners, or FFDP (2005) with 7m listeners.
So all in all i would say that the older bands do still have quite a lot of influence and listeners. Maybe metal is a difficult genre for newcomers?
You have nothing to lose, there are thousands of companies searching for developers. Inevitably, some of them won’t invite you to interviews, but there are always others :-)
Regarding blacklists, I don’t think that it is common (unless if you insult the interviewing person maybe?). In large companies, they usually have many offerings, so if you are rejected from one, you can just apply for another…
One recommendation could be to send your first application to a company which does not interest you that much. So you can gain confidence without having to be afraid