hbeaver

Me too.

PrimeRevenue (https://primerevenue.com/) | Sr. Software Engineer - Ruby (Contract) | Atlanta, GA | ONSITE/Part-REMOTE

Seeking Sr. Software Engineer, full stack with deep experience building web applications using Ruby on Rails and modern front-end frameworks like EmberJS, AngularJS, etc.

Skills:

  * Solid Ruby and Ruby on Rails
  * JavaScript & modern frameworks (Angular.JS, Ember.JS)
  * Experience with legacy code, refactoring
  * 12 Factor App
  * Message Queues
  * API Design & testing (contracts)
  * RSpec, TDD
  * Docker (desired)

http://primerevenue.applytojob.com/apply/G4cIgL/Sr-Software-...

Personally the only site I'll trust downloads of Truecrypt is GRC (Gibson Research Corporation) in US: https://www.grc.com/misc/truecrypt/truecrypt.htm

I would encourage you to listen to Steve Gibson's Security Now podcast on Twit. But the gist is TrueCrypt has not been hacked. Take a listen to the "TrueCrypt WTF?" episode.

http://twit.tv/show/security-now

+1. I've used Cloudkick (before Rackspace), Copperegg (not too bad either) and New Relic. Server Density is VERY reasonably priced, simple and gets the job of server monitoring done. The custom metrics are key. New Relic for example doesn't support custom metrics. A custom metric example: my Sidekiq queue sizes. When Sidekiq first came out, there was no way to alert/monitor this. It only took a few hours of Python.

I didn't realize they were that short, so I donated, again. As a listener (as I type this), I appreciate the post.

I found this book in bargain bin years ago. I guess it must merit reading.

I am very,very sad. He is one of the primary reasons I'm a ruby programmer too.

This looks very useful in keeping your monitored issues from getting dropped/missed b/c someone forgot to change the oncall phone number for that week,etc.

Great site for finding up-and-coming Ruby related tools and techniques. I use often.