I like books.
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Do you fall in love hard, but fear intimacy? Are you sick of being told that you are "too sensitive"? …
If you want to develop with Dojo, this is the book.
No, seriously. There is only one book on Dojo, and this is it.
This is a series of essays, and it doesn't have any overarching theme. As such, the result is mixed -- there are some good bits, and some awful bits. Some bits were good just from a historical perspective (i.e. the development of Sendmail) but overall it was not very enlightening.
An original workbook companion to the acclaimed business bestseller The Back of the Napkin Dan Roam's The Back of the …
Interesting.
In a moving story of sacrifice and triumph, human scientists establish a relationship with intelligent …
It's a scientific paper. Think Greg Egan with less plot.
This book is from 2002. As such, it's a good book for its time, but it's hopelessly outdated for 2014. No TLS 1.2, no discussion of containerization, no actor model for concurrency to avoid race conditions, no bcrypt, no discussion of just using /dev/urandom for randomness...
More to the point, there are some disturbing gaps even in the book itself -- for example, it recommends cryptlib for TLS, but cryptlib only supports TLS-PSK, and doesn't do X.509 certificate authentication, so it couldn't do any secure PKI even if you asked it nicely.
The security principles are great, and I think you could write a book on the details of input validation, and on authentication in general, but this isn't that book. Buy something more up to date instead of this.
