I also designed software for managing auctions, which was in use for 15 years.
Did a similar thing for youth livestock shows which has now been in use for 30 years.
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I also designed software for managing auctions, which was in use for 15 years.
Did a similar thing for youth livestock shows which has now been in use for 30 years.
I can't remember how freeperiod became a thing that schools paid for. I think some other schools showed an interest and that's when I thought about charging. At that point I sent a letter out to lots of schools which bore some fruit and it grew from there.
There is something special about making something that goes on to shape your life. I still feel to shy to call myself a programmer. Or maybe too ashamed as I am sysadmin at heart ;-)
My advice would be don't assume the obvious. School's have timetables, why would they want a booking system? They want a booking system as historically timetables were for teachers and students, not for rooms.
Let's Encrypt (along with the coauthors of https://abetterinternet.net/documents/letsencryptCCS2019.pdf and many other contributors). Now the world's largest public certificate authority!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is simple. Too many malicious and privacy-violating JavaScript abounds, especially after being boiled down to seemingly-indecipherable WebAssembly bytecode. And a typical enterprise NIDS would not be able to see beyond those encrypted packet containing JS over 2-way-signed TLS/SSL, or HTTPv3 (QUIC) (or a few other E2E protocols). Since JavaScript won't be banned (unlike Adobe Flash/ActionScript, BTW Adobe's JavaSc…
My understanding is that JS/WASM is sandboxed within the browser environment. It does have some access (say Camera) but only if you allow it. Care to develop more on the potential attacks here?
Most recently,
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S09505...