Indiana Jones & the Nazi Dilemma:
/ht @dougal
Ar camera app test — your pictures stay where you took them
Ar camera app test — your pictures stay where you took them pic.twitter.com/ZiPB10aouL
— zach lieberman (@zachlieberman) August 16, 2017
I’ll be in Columbus, OH on 8/26 for my HAIL TO THE CHIN 2017 Book Tour. #HailToTheChin
Reference code in issues (or start a new issue) with embedded code snippets.
Reference code in issues (or start a new issue) with embedded code snippets. https://t.co/q00YmV7cWn pic.twitter.com/s4TqqoUY1l
— GitHub (@github) August 16, 2017
Reference code in issues (or start a new issue) with embedded code snippets.
Introducing Puppeteer: A modern Node.js API for headless Chrome. Built with ?? by the Chrome team.…
Introducing Puppeteer: A modern Node.js API for headless Chrome. Built with ?? by the Chrome team. https://t.co/VrtaoQg9oA pic.twitter.com/YNdlmXAQ2t
— Chrome DevTools (@ChromeDevTools) August 16, 2017
RT @funnyordie: Trump Explains Who The Bad Guys Are In ’80s Movies
Trump Explains Who The Bad Guys Are In ’80s Movies from Brian
RT @funnyordie: Trump Explains Who The Bad Guys Are In ’80s Movies
New NIST guidelines for password security and authentication methods. Gets rid of many old password anti-patterns in favor of encouraging user-friendlier, simpler, but longer passwords. Recommends passwords have a minimum length of 8 characters (6 for numeric PINs), and allow pass-phrases up to *at least* 64 characters long. I’d probably want to go with 128 chars or more (after all, it will end up being cryptographically hashed before storage, anyways, so the length of the user’s original password is mostly irrelevant), but this is definitely a welcome improvement over all the bad “8-12 characters, with a mix of lowercase, uppercase, numbers, and special characters, except not *these* characters, and by the way you’ll have to change it in 90 days” patterns.
They also include recommendations for OTP (One-Time Password) and multi-factor authentication systems. Dry reading, but I hope that many organizations will start to follow these recs and get rid of current bad password practices.