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\[56:05\] But my pick is this book called Wild Fermentation, by Sandor Katz. It's one of the best books on fermentation out there. He also wrote this much bigger book called The Art Of Fermentation... But Wild Fermentation is a book that you could just pick up and flip through and see awesome things that you can do at ... |
**Rachel White:** Okay... My pick for the week is going to be a repository that is a compilation of a bunch of companies that do not whiteboard you. There is a user on GitHub called Poteto (I hope that's how you pronounce it). It's really great, because I think that a lot of \[siren sound\] -- wow... Oh, it's a siren..... |
It's a bit source of a lot of anxiety, especially for people that are just starting out in their dev career, to be able to have to do all that stuff on the spot. So I just posted the URL... Well, in the wrong channel... It's right there. It's super helpful, and it even goes down to not only just hiring without whiteboa... |
So it's super informative for people that may be looking to switch jobs or are looking for a job for the first time. |
**Mikeal Rogers:** Awesome. Jenn, you're up! |
**Jenn Schiffer:** Oh, so I can pick anything? |
**Mikeal Rogers:** Yeah. |
**Jenn Schiffer:** Okay, because I think I have three quick things. One, I discovered Greek yogurt this week - plain Greek yogurt with granola, and that's been a game changer... Great source of protein. |
**Mikeal Rogers:** Full fat, or not fat? Full fat's the best. |
**Jenn Schiffer:** Full fat. |
**Rachel White:** Did you have it at the Wing? |
**Jenn Schiffer:** Yeah, I did. |
**Rachel White:** It's so good. |
**Jenn Schiffer:** Yeah... The Wing is a good pick. The Wing is a women's social club in New York. Rachel and I are members, and it's been a really great space, full of really awesome, ambitious women doing really cool stuff. It's essentially like a co-working space, but it's really nice... People typically think that ... |
\[59:14\] Then another pick is - I'll post this in the Slack channel... There's this tweet by this guy - his name is splenda daddy... He posted a picture of a chameleon that he tried to draw from memory, and the tweet just said "I started crying in class because I tried to draw a chameleon from memory", and the picture... |
Anyway, those are my picks. Please like and subscribe. \[laughs\] |
**Mikeal Rogers:** On that yogurt tip, if you wanna make your own yogurt, check out Wild Fermentation... |
**Rachel White:** Oh my god... |
**Jenn Schiffer:** Oh, I used to make my own yogurt all the time. My former partner had ulcerative colitis, and there was a time when he could only eat yogurt and he couldn't have anything storebox that had sugar in, so I would be making yogurt every day. It's a painstaking process. The temperatures have to be just rig... |
**Mikeal Rogers:** No, here's the trick... Sous-vide machine. You just do the sous-vide and then stick it in the bag. |
**Rachel White:** Oh, yeah! Everyone, pull out your sous-vide! |
**Mikeal Rogers:** It'll be perfect temperature the whole time. It's great. |
**Jenn Schiffer:** So I'm speaking at conferences again now... I think I'm gonna do a "Making Yogurt Using jQuery", because 3.2.0 goes out... jQuery 3.2.0 was my other pick, and that's it. |
**Mikeal Rogers:** \[laughs\] Okay. Awesome! Those were the best picks so far. So thank you everybody for coming; definitely rate us on iTunes, rate us on everything... Follow us on Twitter, @JSPartyFM, and thank you for coming on! |
**Jenn Schiffer:** Thanks for having me! |
**Rachel White:** Thank you! |
• Google disclosed that SHA1 hashing algorithm can be cracked |
• SHA1 has been theoretically crackable since 2005 but now it's actually possible to do so in a short amount of time and money |
• Governments have likely had the ability to crack SHA1 for years, making it insecure for government encryption |
• Linus Torvalds continues to downplay the security risks of SHA1 despite evidence |
• SHA1 is still widely used in Git and other Linux-related projects due to its convenience |
• Google's recent disclosure has brought attention to the issue and led to a renewed call to switch away from SHA1 |
• Multihash, an open source project by Juan Benet, proposes a solution to future-proof hashing functions by allowing libraries to support multiple formats. |
• Discussion about the security of multihash and its limitations in certain situations |
• Criticism of Linus Torvalds' approach to security, specifically his reluctance to adopt new algorithms and protocols |
• Explanation of how security is a multi-layered concept, requiring multiple layers of protection to be effective |
• Analogy between the onion model of security (where each layer has its own separate vulnerabilities) and a chain model, where one weak link can compromise the entire system |
• Critique of OAuth's approach to encryption and authentication |
• Discussion about the use of libraries and established protocols for authentication, rather than implementing custom solutions |
• Recommendations for resources and tools for ensuring website security, including Mozilla Observatory and well-established application layer authentication schemes |
• Conversation about the importance of relying on trusted libraries and established security protocols, rather than rolling one's own solution |
• Node 7.6 release discusses async/await feature |
• Performance concerns of async/await vs callbacks/Promises |
• History of Promises and their adoption in Node and browsers |
• Async/await as syntactic sugar on top of Promises |
• Use cases for async/await, including error handling |
• Comparison of native Promises with third-party libraries like Bluebird |
• Discussion of controversy around Promises in code |
• Rachel White's indifferent stance on code preferences and arguments |
• Alex Sexton mentioning error handling as a major issue with Promises |
• Comparison between OOP and functional programming styles |
• Mention of async/await and its potential to replace Promises |
• Generator functions as an alternative to Promises for asynchronous coding |
• Callback hell and the need to avoid it through proper code writing |
• Serial port data handling and asynchronous processing |
• Node.js performance arguments (Promises vs Bluebird) |
• Callback hell in Node.js programming |
• Augmented reality library AR.js and its features |
• Performance issues with web development and hardware interaction |
• Discussion of using the Leap Motion device for augmented reality applications |
• Mention of the Myo armband as a potential tool for hand gesture recognition |
• RFID chip in Rachel White's hand |
• Potential mashup projects combining various technologies (Leap Motion, Myo, etc.) |
• History of WebGL development and demos that pushed forward browser capabilities |
• Discussion of A-Frame and three.js libraries |
• Regl library as an alternative to three.js with better tooling and debugging |
• Regl library |
• bits.coop (Mikola and Substack's consulting service) |
• Observatory from Mozilla (security checker) |
• Mariko Kosaka's talk "How Computers Read Pixels" |
• Future plans for regular picks by Rachel White |
**Mikeal Rogers:** Hey, everybody! Welcome to JS Party, where it's a party every week with JavaScript. Alright, let's just dive right into it. |
**Alex Sexton:** I still don't want that to be the slogan. \[laughter\] I want my voice to be heard that I think that's a dumb slogan. Move on... |
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