Restricting direct support for Known to commercial ...
Restricting direct support for Known to commercial users lets us give a better, more in-depth service. The software itself is still open.
Ben Werdmuller helps leaders at newsrooms, non-profits, and mission-driven organizations to navigate their biggest technology challenges.
Restricting direct support for Known to commercial users lets us give a better, more in-depth service. The software itself is still open.
Support subscriptions are available for organizations and institutions that need help deploying and supporting Known.
@SwiftOnSecurity On the plus side, it has healthcare that works, much fewer religious fundamentalists and comparatively little gun violence.
@tojarrett @mapkyca I buy that completely. Most people (myself included) won't audit. So in that sense, outsourcing makes sense.
@tojarrett @mapkyca It's not just about classic "security": it's about protecting against unintended actions or consequences.
@tojarrett @mapkyca Then the question is: why do we trust @Veracode? Auditing allows you to be certain, whereas other paths require trust.
Engineers don't hold the key. Designers don't hold the key. Biz dev doesn't hold the key. Marketing doesn't hold the key. It's called a team
@kylewmahan @kevinmarks Yikes! Traffic, traffic! Which isn't at all to say that we don't have lots of real human visits.
@_tessr Wait, in Berkeley? *double-checks windows*
@phpstorm Two issues: 1) nested namespace autocompletion isn't working for me in the latest, 2) numerous crashes under OSX El Capitan :(
@obra I'm about to head into the city. Next time!
@benward But that's not bad in itself. Twitter is a media company. It completely makes sense and I think will be popular.