This is exactly what I do! 🤜🤛

Came here to say I'm just starting to listen to it and it's very good. The two guys hosting it are IGN staff doing it on their own time and are funny and insightful. It's great to hear other's observations of the game, and how they justify or question the direction of the characters and game. Overall it's a great podcast to listen o while I work and can't play. :)

Savage.

1) I think it's better to consistently hit the areas and not risk trying for the critical sections (unless they are big enough for you to hit consistently). 2) Don't worry too much about grinding. If you run into issues against a boss, pull up an older save so you can grind if need be. I never needed to grind, but I didn't run away from any battles either. 3) Max party size is 3.

My theory is that male writers want to perpetuate the idea that men can't do housework so they can get away with not doing housework themselves. 🤔

Misfits banding together, realizing they had a lot to give to each other, and making it work in the face of a crazy world and unknown future. I watched it in high school and it resonated with me on a lot of levels. Also the music and Spike is the man.

I was literally told just this from an ex-boss when he told me why I wasn't getting a raise. He also added that it was for my own good. Fuck him.

Was his name Robert California?

I like learning new concepts and getting my hands dirty in how to apply them. But, I don't think that's particularly unique to a job or activity, it's just part of IT work.

I'm an introvert and my job requires me to be extroverted, so I'm not always certain if my feelings of being drained are just that, and I need to recharge, or if it's just not feeling excited about the work.

Thanks for your help and insight.

As a personal project I recently took up learning a new programming language, Python. I wanted to learn a subject deeply and challenge myself. I have caught myself going down the rabbit hole when I learned about how it works and being able to build on components like authorization with OAuth, securing APIs, IAM for apps and what a secure reference model might look like. I find the subject matter dense, and my brain hurts, but I keep coming back to keep at it. I can lose a sense of time when I'm trying to push past the mental barrier of understanding. Is this what you mean?

Actually my first job I was a HTML/PHP dev. I did that for 4 years. That's the longest job I've held. I average about three years at jobs, sysadmin, network engineer, manager, appsec engineering, consultant.

Yes, you can use secrets manager or hashicorp vault, give it the secrets, and provide access between it and your app, db, whatever.

Reddit.

If access to secrets locally is a must, you could set up calls to a store like AWS KMS to programmatically retrieve secrets. Yes, your dev could read the secrets if they wanted to, but the idea is not to store that locally and automate retrieval and rotation as needed.

Just in case this isn't a troll, you wouldn't run them locally anyway. You'd run them in your ci tool as part of your team's dev environment. So your ci tool knows the secrets, and that's good enough.

Security = reliability?

Same here. It's acting up a lot in the past 40 minutes.

If SRE is an opinionated implementation of DevOps, then what is the equivalent role for DevSecOps?

Are the prices in Canadian or US dollars?

Swords of Ditto is good. Fun co-op play. My seven year old enjoyed Wandersong.

This is so real it hurts.