I love bank "security".
Deutsche Bank makes source code publicly available for the first time
111–120 of 216 posts
Re: Deutsche Bank makes source code publicly available for the first time
#112Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just refuse to play the insane Java/C# Enterprise OO game. Kotlin would be a good alternative but my preference would be Clojure where brevity and simplicity are valued.
Or just don't be redundant in any language. Unless there are multiple types of a "SerializationProvider", the name could be shortened to "ProtobufSerializationProvider" And if there are multiple types of "SerializationProvider" (ie. there's an unrelated "CachingSerializationProvider ") then the name is unfortunately long, but accurate
Re: Deutsche Bank makes source code publicly available for the first time
#113Earlier quoted context omitted.
As I keep saying. Some people chuckle about Warhammer 40k Techno Priests. The only people in the warhammer universe with some chance to understand the centuries old compuer systems and machines. Other people work with legacy systems.
It's pretty genius how they've turned ancient maintenance routines into prayers and rituals in order to preserve the knowledge and scale out the work force
Re: Deutsche Bank makes source code publicly available for the first time
#114There some higher-ups that seem to understand the benefits of a more progressive approach, so I do think you will see more of this sort of activity, however, it'll take time before this becomes widespread within the company.
Re: Deutsche Bank makes source code publicly available for the first time
#115These are some of my impressions after some time spent at DB, sorry if it sounds too negativistic.
Re: Deutsche Bank makes source code publicly available for the first time
#116This is mostly a PR move. I currently work at DB, I can say that they make it look nice from the outside, but when you get here what you find is a large mess. It's a big difference between a bank and a company that actually ships software. Most of the work here is done in interfacing systems together, and moving data from one place to another. There is no focus on quality, just patching things together and making the…
Re: Deutsche Bank makes source code publicly available for the first time
#117I went to a Deutsche Bank Hackathon last year in Berlin where they announced opening up their apis. https://developer.db.com/ They touted it as being innovative and open but in the end all Banks are required to open up when PSD2 comes into effect next year. Seeing this release, maybe they have honest intentions for being more open, but it being Deutsche i still have my doubts.
I used to walk around other countries bragging about German online banking, given that we have a standard that has been iterated upon (HBCI/FinTS) over decades and you can pretty use any online banking software with any bank. A few years have passed since then and most germans banks are still the same. Meanwhile you get instant wire transfers in a few countries. When I think Deutsche Bank and innovation, I think of m…
Re: Deutsche Bank makes source code publicly available for the first time
#118Earlier quoted context omitted.
Are you sure this is not a German thing? /s
protokollprellbockverkehrprotokollserialisierunganbieter would be a lot catchier and roll off the tongue with ease.
Protobuf-Transportprotokolserienvorrichter
ProtopufSendeVorschriftLeitungsangebot
VorlaufÜbertragungsDienstLeitungsDienstleister
what's wrong with pbtpsp anyway?Re: Deutsche Bank makes source code publicly available for the first time
#119Re: Deutsche Bank makes source code publicly available for the first time
#120This is mostly a PR move. I currently work at DB, I can say that they make it look nice from the outside, but when you get here what you find is a large mess. It's a big difference between a bank and a company that actually ships software. Most of the work here is done in interfacing systems together, and moving data from one place to another. There is no focus on quality, just patching things together and making the…
This is not only a DB specific, a whole banking industry works like that. Systems that have <10 years are considered new ones. To keep things working, just produce 5x more services created solely to move data from one place to another. No focus on programming discipline or sense of purpose and constant fear to change anything, because that could break things and we have not enough tests or monitoring infrastructure t…