text stringlengths 0 2.46k |
|---|
[3167.52 --> 3174.00] so rather than having to pull down a vm or prox mox or actual hardware you take a usb stick and boot |
[3174.00 --> 3180.08] up into and do the full thing yourself it's accessibility to what's kind of trivial to some |
[3180.08 --> 3183.92] redundant os installation on linux but it's there's a lot of steps in there you know there's a lot of |
[3183.92 --> 3188.32] steps in there and like choosing the partition adding the partitions and giving them the you know the |
[3188.32 --> 3193.20] paths and stuff like that and adding them it's a it's a mess really so i want to do the example |
[3193.20 --> 3198.32] through screenshots but the best version of that really would be an interactive playground they could |
[3198.32 --> 3204.80] do i mean just follow the steps yeah i'd be curious to see if it works with all the configuration of like |
[3204.80 --> 3212.08] disks and and bios and all that combination i think well if if i if i were doing it what i would it would |
[3212.08 --> 3217.68] be the happy path you could only you would only have two disks i mean sure you can go with one disk but |
[3217.68 --> 3221.92] you would be that's not why you're here you're not here to configure one disk you're here to |
[3221.92 --> 3227.20] configure two disks in redundancy you know and so it'd be the happy path of being able to configure |
[3227.76 --> 3233.52] ubuntu a new system with two disks with redundancy and it would walk you through all that stuff yeah |
[3233.52 --> 3238.64] that would be kind of cool because you can literally see what you would see on your screen if you were |
[3239.84 --> 3245.20] in your home lab doing this or in the environment you're in doing this and to me that's that's like |
[3245.20 --> 3250.96] empowering yeah because now every system i want to have this like rock solid i'm going to use my own |
[3250.96 --> 3256.56] tutorial for my future self right this is how you do it adam you know what i mean yeah i think that |
[3256.56 --> 3262.96] would be super powerful uh use case for that i'm thinking like niscraft tutorials you know niscraft |
[3263.52 --> 3269.28] website that we all find eventually yes whenever you're trying anything nick yeah linux oh and so like |
[3269.28 --> 3274.72] his he's got really detailed tutorials but it would be really cool and they're step by step type this |
[3274.72 --> 3279.92] type this right it'd be really cool if each one had a button that's like launch an emulation and you |
[3279.92 --> 3284.32] can follow the tutorial in an emulator yeah that's what i'm talking about see you're where i'm at i am |
[3284.32 --> 3288.32] where you are i'm connected i went a long way around the lake and he's like let's just go across the |
[3288.32 --> 3294.80] lake on a speed boat it's kind of how like how we talk to chat gbt you know yes that's right i get |
[3294.80 --> 3299.84] straight to the point thank you chat gbt adam has a very cordial conversation with oh yeah that is |
[3299.84 --> 3308.08] great insight chat gbt tell me more so like use cases like that i think would be really powerful |
[3308.96 --> 3312.40] you should do how far away are we from that you should do this man make it make it a thing |
[3313.28 --> 3321.12] i would love to but um first of all i know very little about hardware stuff so oh this would |
[3321.12 --> 3327.52] need there's that this would need a collaboration of sorts so if you can if you're listening to this |
[3327.52 --> 3333.28] and you can fill in the gaps where robert has them email him if you want to collab if you want |
[3333.28 --> 3341.04] robert at fork sandbox dot bio uh no that's not his email okay well my email is quite long |
[3341.04 --> 3345.60] robert dot abu khalil at gmail.com okay there we go we'll throw that in the show notes for folks |
[3346.24 --> 3354.88] and the repo lives on on github on github we'll link that up cool cool stuff man i like it so much |
[3354.88 --> 3360.40] possibility yeah so much potential and i believe you could do it and you should do it we should |
[3360.40 --> 3366.32] let's do it thank you for doing all you've done so far let's do it wasm all right thanks for talking |
[3366.32 --> 3371.44] to us yeah thanks for sure this was better than the first one i think it was yes i'm sure jared's |
[3371.44 --> 3376.88] like i'm sure we'll see if it ships then you'll know if it's good that's true the last one never |
[3376.88 --> 3381.76] shipped that was that was terrible too you should diff it if you see if i maybe i just said the same |
[3381.76 --> 3388.08] thing i don't remember oh yeah transcript it and diff it there's an idea |
[3388.08 --> 3404.80] what's up friends i'm here with one of our good friends for ross of buka dj for ross is the founder |
[3404.80 --> 3411.52] and ceo of socket you can find them at socket.dev secure your supply chain ship with confidence but |
[3411.52 --> 3416.72] for ross i have a question for you what's the problem what security concerns do developers face |
[3416.72 --> 3421.52] when consuming open source dependencies what does socket do to solve these problems so the problem |
[3421.52 --> 3427.20] that socket solves is when a developer is choosing a package there's so much potential information they |
[3427.20 --> 3430.88] could look at right i mean at the end of the day they're trying to get a job done right there's a |
[3430.88 --> 3435.04] feature they want to implement they want to solve a problem so they go and find a package that looks |
[3435.04 --> 3439.36] like it might be a promising solution maybe they check to see that it has an open source license that |
[3439.36 --> 3444.56] it has good docs maybe they check the number of downloads or github stars but most developers don't |
[3444.56 --> 3450.32] really go beyond that and if you think about what it means to use a good package to find it to use |
[3450.32 --> 3454.96] a good open source dependency we care about a lot of other things too right we care about um who is |
[3454.96 --> 3459.52] the maintainer is this thing well maintained from a security perspective we care about does this thing |
[3459.52 --> 3463.84] have known vulnerabilities does it do weird things maybe it takes your environment variables |
[3463.84 --> 3469.04] and it sends them off to the network uh you know meaning it's gonna take your your api keys your tokens |
[3469.04 --> 3473.84] like that would be bad uh the unfortunate thing is that today most developers who are choosing |
[3473.84 --> 3477.44] packages and and going about their day they're not looking for that type of stuff it's not really |
[3477.44 --> 3482.80] reasonable to expect a developer to go and open up every single one of their dependencies and read |
[3482.80 --> 3488.48] every line of code not to mention that the average npm package has 79 additional dependencies |
[3488.48 --> 3493.68] that it brings in so you're talking about just you know thousands and thousands of lines of code and so |
[3493.68 --> 3499.12] we do that work for the developer so we go out and we we fully analyze every piece of their dependencies |
[3499.12 --> 3503.28] you know every one of those lines of code and we look for strange things we look for those risks |
[3503.28 --> 3507.92] that they're not going to have time to look for so we'll find you know we detect all kinds of attacks |
[3507.92 --> 3513.12] and and kinds of malware and uh vulnerabilities in those dependencies and we bring them to the developer |
[3513.12 --> 3517.76] and help them when they're at that moment of choosing a package okay that's good so what's the install |
[3517.76 --> 3522.24] process what's the getting started socket super easy to get started with so uh we're you know our whole |
[3522.24 --> 3527.28] team is made up of developers and uh so it's super developer friendly we got tired of using security |
[3527.28 --> 3532.56] tools that send a ton of alerts and were hard to configure and and and just kind of noisy and so we |
[3532.56 --> 3537.36] built socket to fix all those problems so we have all the typical integrations you'd expect a cli |
[3537.36 --> 3543.68] a github app an api all that good stuff but most of our users use socket through the github app and |
[3543.68 --> 3549.12] it's a really fast install a couple clicks you get it going and it monitors all your pull requests |
[3549.12 --> 3553.36] and you can get an accurate and kind of in-depth analysis of all your dependencies really high |
[3553.36 --> 3558.16] signal to noise you know it doesn't just cover vulnerabilities it's actually about the full |
[3558.16 --> 3563.28] picture of dependency risk and quality right so we we help you make better decisions about |
[3563.28 --> 3567.52] dependencies that you're using directly in the pull request workflow directly directly where you're |
[3567.52 --> 3570.96] spending your time as a developer you know whether you're managing a small project or a large |
[3570.96 --> 3575.92] application with thousands of dependencies socket has you covered and it's pretty simple to use it's |
[3575.92 --> 3582.56] it's really not a complicated tool very cool the next step is to go to socket.dev install the github |
[3582.56 --> 3590.72] app or book a demo either works for us again socket.dev that's s-o-c-k-e-t.dev |
[3606.88 --> 3612.56] so we're here with m scott ford you have a name like a great novelist have you ever been told that |
[3613.28 --> 3617.76] uh no i have not been told that m scott i'm just calling you scott right yeah just scott |
[3618.32 --> 3624.32] yeah what is uh the m stanford is it matthew okay yeah it's uh my parents named me matthew scott |
[3624.32 --> 3629.28] but never called me matthew huh they must have decided later they liked the middle name better |
[3629.28 --> 3634.32] yeah let's make a mistake there's a story there first name there's a story there somewhere yeah i don't i |
[3634.32 --> 3641.36] don't i don't know that i ever got the full story so okay could be a conspiracy yeah you and i go way |
[3641.36 --> 3651.44] back yeah years and years uh your wife andrea was a speaker at my conference yep probably a decade ago |
[3651.44 --> 3657.76] i don't know yep listener of the show i think we communicated i came on your guys podcast legacy |
[3657.76 --> 3664.24] code rocks legacy code rocks yeah probably a decade ago uh always good to see you i think we've met |
[3664.24 --> 3669.92] once or twice before but good to have you here not so i met you at sustain i think i was oh yeah |
[3669.92 --> 3675.20] i think you recorded me and andrea yeah recorded me and andrea for that so right on lots of history |
[3675.76 --> 3684.08] lots and you uh co-own corgi bites yep which is a consultancy well how do you describe yourselves yeah |
[3684.08 --> 3689.52] so we focus on you know kind of modernization and maintenance and just kind of the joy of making |
[3689.52 --> 3695.92] improvements to software systems and that's you know we have a team of people who love making |
[3697.04 --> 3704.80] making code better building out test suites uh fixing bugs paying down technical debt yeah uh yeah |
[3704.80 --> 3709.60] like i was i was talking with adam yesterday like i love fixing bugs like like just just going through a |
[3709.60 --> 3716.48] a list of bugs and finding and fixing them that's like so much fun i love bugs dot com |
[3717.28 --> 3721.76] seriously yeah it was like 4200 bucks but yeah it's available that's still available that's |
[3721.76 --> 3727.52] affordable yeah it's true and today's well i guess we spent a thousand dollars on changelog.com like |
[3727.52 --> 3733.76] okay that was yeah because before you was like the changelog.com yeah but if you were really |
[3733.76 --> 3738.40] passionate about bugs you have the domain it's true i love bugs somebody's out there holding that |
[3738.40 --> 3742.40] thinking someone's this passionate about bugs they're gonna give me available on the market |
[3742.40 --> 3748.32] this isn't like a broker this is available in the market 4200 yeah it's a premium domain so they're |
[3748.32 --> 3754.40] holding it as like a premium cost domain well cash is tight these days yeah so corgi bites has been |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.