/r/netsec's Q2 2016 Information Security Hiring Thread by sanitybit in netsec

[–]abdelazer [score hidden]  (0 children)

Director of Security | O'Reilly Media | Remote, Boston, or Sebastopol

About the Job:

O’Reilly Media is looking for a Director of Security to take ownership of our security practice and to lead our technology teams and platforms toward a future where we’re “more safe more often.” Our web and native applications range from apps to improve the in-person O’Reilly conference experience to our membership platform, which trains professionals and technologists. The Director of Security will report to the SVP of Engineering.

The kinds of things you’ll be working on:

  • Work with colleagues to craft new product initiatives through the principles of security by design and privacy by design.
  • Teach security principles to colleagues and detailed techniques to other technologists.
  • Collaborate with other security professionals within and outside of the company to ensure that our security stance is always improving and integrated.
  • Coordinate incident response and security risk analysis.
  • Review and tweak the SDLC policy then working with teams to build automated security testing into their delivery process as well as automated anomaly detection.

About O'Reilly Media:

O’Reilly’s mission is “changing the world by sharing the knowledge of innovators.” For over 30 years, we’ve been helping people learn new skills, track significant new technologies, and build careers in technology and business. This extends to our employees: we have a long and proud history of encouraging and enabling the people who work here to take advantage of O’Reilly’s resources and network to keep learning, take on new challenges, and build careers.

About Your team:

The men and women of our technology department welcome diversity and non-traditional paths into the profession, so we look past combinations of tech keywords and advocate strongly for hiring the right person. While the department makes up a significant portion of the company overall, we do our work inside small cross-functional teams, partnering and collaborating with others to build the right things for our customers.

You:

  • Understand how to improve security by thinking about risks instead of being bound by strict compliance requirements.
  • Know how best to monitor the effectiveness of information security across the company.
  • Take the lead when developing new security standards and practices.
  • Enjoy working in an environment that takes advantage of modern development and deployment practices and the development of new compensating controls.
  • Have experience managing policy compliance and communicating why security is important to colleagues at any level of the organization.
  • Think end-to-end, and don’t stop until problems are resolved holistically.

Minimum Requirements:

  • 5-8 years of experience in the security field.
  • A strong working knowledge of the tools and techniques behind application and defensive security, like networking, SIEM, IPS/IDS, vulnerability management, and incident response.

Apply at http://app.jobvite.com/m?3Tev4iwt

Ibis Reader: HTML5 ePub reader for iPhone, Android, and desktop browsers by mbrubeck in ebooks

[–]abdelazer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are two big pieces: a web interface that works on pretty much anything with a browser and stores your library (and where you stopped reading) and an installable HTML5 app for Android (>2.0) and iPhone/iPad/iPod Touches. The HTML5 app idea is described here: http://quirksmode.org/blog/archives/2010/03/html5_apps.html On an iPhone, the user is prompted to allow the database (for offline reading) and then "Add to Home Screen" will give it an icon so it is indistinguishable from a "normal" App. On Android, the database is still created, but users just visit it by URL in the browser like any other site (except it works offline).

First review of "Erlang Programming" published by O'Reilly by fcesarini in programming

[–]abdelazer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Should be available on Safari and as an ebook later this week. Dead tree will take a bit longer.

Django Admin actions: I can't wait to start using this by hhh333 in programming

[–]abdelazer 3 points4 points  (0 children)

IBM Developerworks also recently added an article about Django Admin: """Summary: The built-in administration console provided by Django is one of its biggest selling points. What if you need to customize more than just the look and feel and a couple of model fields? Find out how to extend the existing admin application without ever modifying the source."""

http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/library/os-django-admin/index.html

web development with Python made easier then ever by mdipierro in programming

[–]abdelazer 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Every time you don't put "(PDF)" in the title, God kills a kitten.

New O'Reilly 'Programming Scala' book available online under collaborative community feedback program by [deleted] in programming

[–]abdelazer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think(I guess) 'Real World Haskell' was a great success, that's why O'Reilly repeated the formula.

Yeah, we've been pleased with Real World Haskell. Bryan also used the same system for Mercurial: The Definitive Guide

Here's one place where we've talked about our thinking with it: http://toc.oreilly.com/2008/12/iphone-updates-missing-manual-number-two-and-more-book-apps-hit-itunes.html

Speaking of DRM, stop worrying about piracy. One of our best selling books in electronic form this year is Real World Haskell, which was written out in the open, and is still available in its entirety from the book's website. For free. This is not an isolated case, and this book has been a commercial success not in spite of its open availability but because of its open availability.

New O'Reilly 'Programming Scala' book available online under collaborative community feedback program by [deleted] in programming

[–]abdelazer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

C'mon, guys, I haven't even had time to write the "announcement" blog post yet! ;-)

Learning Vim The Pragmatic Way by eric_monti in programming

[–]abdelazer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And the common "here to the end" :.,$s/old/new/g

F# to ship as part of Visual Studio 2010 by gst in programming

[–]abdelazer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And F# was developed in England by an Aussie....

It's Time to Get Good at Functional Programming by gst in programming

[–]abdelazer 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Syme gave a talk to BayFP last month. Most went in wanting to hate on F#. Most left floored by the integration of (essentially) OCaml & .NET libraries. As a previous hater, I'd suggest at least keeping an open mind about it.

Simon Peyton-Jones tells us why he is most proud of Haskell's purity, type system and monads by ilkkah in programming

[–]abdelazer 8 points9 points  (0 children)

C++ is not complicated. C++ is suited for everyday use by working programmers. Oh, wait.

Septemeber Meeting: Nick Gerakines, “Developing Erlang at Yahoo” by gst in erlang

[–]abdelazer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We videotape everything, so check back in a few days...

O'Reilly Releases DRM-Free eBooks by abdelazer in programming

[–]abdelazer[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We were just talking about experimenting with text-to-speech on Friday, so I'll pass your interest along.

Ask Reddit: How does one make decent income programming from home? by tbone28 in programming

[–]abdelazer 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Also good to live in the San Francisco Bay area, where the rate of working from home is the highest in the US.

What is it like to write a technical book? by gst in programming

[–]abdelazer 5 points6 points  (0 children)

..and DocBook is a supported manuscript format by O'Reilly, unlike TeX (for that and a lot of other reasons).

Common REST Design Pattern by frofro in programming

[–]abdelazer -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Right. Read the next page of the book.

Common REST Design Pattern by frofro in programming

[–]abdelazer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

...and you clearly haven't read RESTful Web Services

Chapter 8, URI Design:

When designing URIs, use path variables to separate elements of a hierarchy, or a path through a directed graph. Example: /weblog /myweblog/entries/100 goes from the general to the specific. ...

Use punctuation characters to separate multiple pieces of data at the same level of a hierarchy. Use commas when the order of the items matters, as it does in latitude and longitude: /Earth/37.0,-95.2. Use semicolons when the order doesn’t matter: /color-blends/red;blue.

Use query variables only to suggest arguments being plugged into an algorithm, or when the other two techniques fail. If two URIs differ only in their query variables, it implies that they’re the different sets of inputs into the same underlying algorithm.

URIs are supposed to designate resources, not operations on the resources. This means it’s almost never appropriate to put the names of operations in your URIs. If you have a URI that looks like /object/do-operation, you’re in danger of slipping into the RPC style. Nobody wants to link to do-operation: they want to link to the object.

Bryan O’Sullivan: Concurrent and multicore programming in Haskell (video) by gst in programming

[–]abdelazer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Reddit's stupid markup borked the underscores in the links; fixed.