 
      
    | You are here | blog.darklang.com | ||
| | | | | blog.jooq.org | |
| | | | | Sometimes there are these moments of truth. They happen completely unexpectedly, such as when I read this tweet: https://twitter.com/whileydave/status/536422407297171457 David is the author of the lesser-known but not at all lesser-interesting Whiley programming language, a language that has a lot of static type checking built in it. One of the most interesting features of the... | |
| | | | | vickiboykis.com | |
| | | | | What are they? Why are they? | |
| | | | | initialcommit.com | |
| | | | | In this article, we'll discuss some of the reasons there are so many programming languages to choose from. | |
| | | | | myers.io | |
| | | Every so often I see posts on Stack Exchange, or Hacker News where someone has figured out that their passwords are being sent to the server and the server can see them! The logic that we see is that if the password is hashed client side, then only the hash needs to be sent to the server, so the server never knows the password. Unfortunately, I sometimes even see this go one step further when people suggest that with this arrangement, HTTPS isnt required. Wrong. | ||