text stringlengths 0 2.35k |
|---|
[3160.42 --> 3162.56] And I just don't think see anyone doing it anywhere. |
[3163.12 --> 3165.16] And there's just great big holes in everything. |
[3165.34 --> 3167.86] But people are still there going, but we've got memory safety. |
[3168.72 --> 3171.28] Memory safety saves you from yourself, not from others. |
[3171.28 --> 3175.90] What do we think? |
[3175.98 --> 3177.54] Is that popular or unpopular? |
[3177.82 --> 3178.74] It should be popular. |
[3180.04 --> 3181.18] Sanitize all your inputs? |
[3181.48 --> 3182.28] It should be. |
[3182.66 --> 3186.98] But if you look at all of the open source stuff that's out there, very few people actually |
[3186.98 --> 3189.42] sanitize, check, validate their inputs. |
[3189.88 --> 3193.98] They're just like, I mapped this input directly to a struct and I'm going to use it. |
[3194.44 --> 3196.72] You know, they take their form fill and they're on their way. |
[3197.06 --> 3197.26] Yeah. |
[3197.26 --> 3201.14] One simple version of that is just a limit reader when you're reading a body. |
[3201.48 --> 3202.98] Or like of a request. |
[3203.26 --> 3206.28] Like you can error if it's too big and things like that. |
[3206.40 --> 3207.18] There's bits like that. |
[3207.28 --> 3210.94] But you end up doing quite a lot of that heavy lifting yourself every time. |
[3211.32 --> 3214.78] There are libraries out there where you can add tacks and say, this should be a text field. |
[3214.84 --> 3216.10] It should be no longer than this length. |
[3216.22 --> 3216.92] There should be a number. |
[3217.06 --> 3217.94] It should be no longer than this. |
[3218.36 --> 3220.50] But far too few projects do it. |
[3220.74 --> 3221.90] Do they use reflection? |
[3222.06 --> 3223.90] I think I've avoided them if they... |
[3223.90 --> 3226.36] But although that's not a great reason to avoid it. |
[3226.36 --> 3228.36] I just tend to not... |
[3228.36 --> 3230.02] Why are you afraid of your reflection? |
[3230.48 --> 3231.08] Are you a vampire? |
[3231.28 --> 3232.28] Well, it's... |
[3232.28 --> 3233.88] Because I am a Dracula. |
[3234.60 --> 3235.38] Yeah, the casino. |
[3236.78 --> 3238.90] Because he doesn't want to see that hairline. |
[3239.14 --> 3239.38] Obviously. |
[3239.84 --> 3239.94] Oh! |
[3240.58 --> 3242.28] That's why I don't have mirrors. |
[3243.48 --> 3244.30] Chris is in on it. |
[3244.40 --> 3244.68] All right. |
[3244.74 --> 3245.54] Everybody take a turn. |
[3245.70 --> 3246.56] Yeah, Chris is in on it. |
[3246.84 --> 3247.84] Take a stab at Matt. |
[3248.98 --> 3249.92] I'm like a pinata. |
[3250.84 --> 3252.48] Like a really rubbish pinata. |
[3252.62 --> 3254.96] Imagine you buying a pinata for kids and it's me. |
[3255.48 --> 3256.12] You know what I mean? |
[3256.12 --> 3257.20] You'd take it back, wouldn't you? |
[3257.82 --> 3260.66] You'd be like, no, we'd probably go for the unicorn instead in second thought. |
[3260.66 --> 3262.20] Should have guessed that, really. |
[3262.54 --> 3263.16] Okay, yeah. |
[3263.88 --> 3264.28] Fine. |
[3264.60 --> 3265.06] Thanks, Chris. |
[3265.16 --> 3265.88] It's Halloween special. |
[3266.02 --> 3267.76] You're allowed to do that. |
[3268.18 --> 3268.82] Spooky opinion. |
[3269.86 --> 3270.46] Yeah, exactly. |
[3271.08 --> 3271.40] Okay. |
[3271.46 --> 3272.80] Any other unpopular opinions? |
[3273.18 --> 3273.80] I have one. |
[3274.48 --> 3276.42] Natalie Pistano, which? |
[3277.26 --> 3277.50] How? |
[3277.50 --> 3277.82] Ooh! |
[3278.96 --> 3279.56] I don't assume. |
[3280.34 --> 3281.76] They don't know I've just done that. |
[3282.00 --> 3283.88] So it just sounds like a sound effect in the background. |
[3284.10 --> 3284.36] Come on. |
[3284.66 --> 3289.58] Some of the training that you should be taking occasionally throughout your career, even annually, |
[3289.58 --> 3294.70] should not be about things that are in the future, like new things, like new technologies |
[3294.70 --> 3295.52] coming and so on. |
[3295.52 --> 3297.58] But also a little bit about the back. |
[3298.64 --> 3300.84] A little bit of assembly every now and then. |
[3301.56 --> 3305.96] Might be useful accidentally at some point in your life because you need it. |
[3306.08 --> 3310.10] And even if not, it might, like you'll see patterns because it's all the same things, |
[3310.14 --> 3312.74] it's just more and more abstractions, but it's still the same things. |
[3312.74 --> 3320.36] So seeing how it's done, how things were solved, how problems were, might help you figure future |
[3320.36 --> 3322.02] when you rely on the past. |
[3322.74 --> 3323.48] And it's unpopular. |
[3323.76 --> 3325.18] I know you all haven't been agree with me. |
[3325.28 --> 3325.82] It's unpopular. |
[3326.02 --> 3326.44] None of us. |
[3326.60 --> 3330.72] I also did not do that and don't allocate time or budget for that. |
[3332.02 --> 3333.26] I do know what you mean. |
[3333.42 --> 3336.30] I actually have this book called But How Do It Know? |
[3336.60 --> 3339.24] It's just on, I got it off the Amazon website. |
[3339.24 --> 3344.92] And basically it talks about computing from the very bare beginnings, like literally logic |
[3344.92 --> 3350.00] gates and then how you make a bit out of two NAND gates and like just showing how the logic |
[3350.00 --> 3352.80] works and then building up everything in a computer like that. |
[3352.94 --> 3354.02] And it is amazing. |
[3354.24 --> 3357.58] But yeah, it was like not something I need. |
[3357.86 --> 3362.06] And actually something else that occurred to me when you were saying that one is having like |
[3362.06 --> 3365.42] training or paying attention to things that you already think you're good at. |
[3365.56 --> 3369.14] So not just new things that are new to you, things that you already think |
[3369.14 --> 3370.06] yeah, I've got that nailed. |
[3370.58 --> 3371.70] You might be surprised. |
[3372.00 --> 3373.68] Like plenty of other things to learn. |
[3373.84 --> 3374.08] Yeah. |
[3374.56 --> 3375.34] I like that one. |
[3375.44 --> 3376.34] We'll test that one. |
[3376.66 --> 3377.90] See if that's unpopular or not. |
[3378.08 --> 3381.46] Even the way you did that is interesting because you were already a couple of years |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.