al-the-x

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# Generated by Django 1.11.6 on 2019-05-31 19:21
from __future__ import unicode_literals

from django.db import migrations, models
import django.db.models.deletion


class Migration(migrations.Migration):

al-the-x

Git Fu: The Learning Continues

You've been on this quest for a while now. Your trusty source control system is an old friend but also still an enigma at times. There are so many things that it can do for you, but you find yourself in the same old rut in your day-to-day: git status, git add, git commit, maybe a little git log thrown in there. Truth is, most Code Ninjas are mostly Git Fu Grasshoppers; you're not alone. You need to see these tricks, though:

• So you know your way around a simple git rebase okay... but what is that really doing?
• What happens when someone else rebases your base branch out from under you?
• You've heard of them, but what are all these "cherries" and why do they need "picking"? Or squashing? Do you even squash cherries?
• What do you do when you really futz up a merge... or a rebase… or when someone else does and you have to fix it? Isn't there a better way to resolve these conflicts? Again…
• How do I really find out whodunnit for that post-mortem report… or which

al-the-x

You XSS Your Life! -- How do we keep failing at security on the web?

The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) has compiled a Top Ten list of security vulnerabilities every few years since 2003. One specific vulnerability has persistently appeared on every list: Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) aka the injection of malicious JavaScript. JavaScript is quickly becoming the most popular –– or possibly most used –– programming language in the world; more developers and tools are joining the ecosystem every day.

Despite over 10 years of awareness through highly visible exploits and education through OWASP Top Ten, despite thousands of new and experienced developers entering the field of JavaScript over that decade, and despite fancy new tools and frameworks meant to protect us from XSS, how can XSS really have raised in rank on the vulnerability list?

In this presentation, I'll break down how XSS works in theory and in practice, what the OWASP Top Ten is and why it's important, tell some stories about nota

al-the-x

An often-referenced acronym for meeting agendas. I stole the idea for a gist from @aaronbuchanan, who cites Market Footprint (blog) as the original source.

• Purpose: What is the purpose of the meeting?
• Objective: What are you trying to achieve in the meeting, and what does success look like?
• Structure: What is the structure of the meeting we are having?
• Timing: How much time is allocated to the meeting?

al-the-x

func drewboyuka__breakup(s, placeholder string, n int) string {
  var buf []byte
  for ; len(s) > n; s = s[n:] {
    buf = append(buf, s[:n]...)
    buf = append(buf, placeholder...)
  }
  buf = append(buf, s...)
  return string(buf)
}

al-the-x

[
  ["f", "Show next/latest diffs", "setProposedRevRanges()"],

  ["n", "Next unreviewed file", "nextUnreviewedFile()"],
  ["p", "Previous unreviewed file", "prevUnreviewedFile()"],
  ["shift+n", "Next changed file", "nextChangedFile()"],
  ["shift+p", "Previous changed file", "prevChangedFile()"],

  [null, "Next visible file", "nextVisibleFile()"],
  [null, "Previous visible file", "prevVisibleFile()"],

al-the-x

function colorize-log {
  colorize red ERROR | \
  colorize yellow 'WARN(ING)?' | \
  colorize green INFO | \
  colorize white DEBUG | \
  colorize white TRACE
}

al-the-x

Algorithms

Hey mentor,

I hope you're doing well. I'm really enjoying learning algorithms, but I'm pretty confused by this Big O Notation thing. Can you explain how I'm supposed to figure out which notation my algorithm uses?

-Student

---

al-the-x

<nav class="tabs">
  <a href="#">Contributions</a>
  <a href="#" class="active">Repositories</a>
  <a href="#">Activity</a>
</nav>

al-the-x

;(function(globals){ // That IIFE though...
  // In Node JS: module.exports.hello = hello;
  // In Browser: window.hello = hello;
  globals.hello = hello;

  // In Node JS: module.exports.hello();
  // In Browser: window.hello();
  globals.hello();

  function hello(){