featured in #345
featured in #344
Understanding The Value Of SOC 2 Compliance For Your Company
tl;dr: Being asked to prove your company’s security is a common blocker in getting your sales deals moving. But with the right perspective, this obstacle can be turned into a competitive advantage. Read the blog to learn more!featured in #344
featured in #343
featured in #343
How To Access Infrastructure Without Usernames And Passwords
- Ev Kontsevoy tl;dr: Eliminate passwords and other static credentials like SSH keys from your infrastructure, making it more secure, scalable, and easier to use. Stolen credentials are the #1 cause of data breaches — open-source Teleport makes it easy to ditch secrets and embrace identity. Learn more.featured in #343
Questionable Advice: Is There A Path Back From CTO To Engineer?
- Charity Majors tl;dr: "It is absolutely possible to return after a few years away. And yeah, you could come back as a principal or staff engineer. Someone will definitely hire you. However, I suggest otherwise. I suggest you come back as a senior engineer, writing software every day, for a good 6-9 months. Your grounding in the technical challenges and solution space will be much deeper and richer if you come back hands on than if you came in at a higher level..."featured in #342
How Engineers Can Tackle Data Privacy And Security
tl;dr: What can engineers do to stay on top of privacy? Most startups are not going to have a dedicated in-house privacy expert at their disposal. Learn how engineers can stay secure while growing a team and a product in Vanta’s recent blog.featured in #342
The Secret To Getting To The Staff+ Level? Leverage
- Camille Fournier tl;dr: "You need to develop skills that give you the leverage to show bigger value to the company. These could be interpersonal skills that make you more trusted and valued, execution skills that let you drive complex projects to success, strategic skills that give you bigger ideas and the ability to sell them, or, occasionally, expert skills that make you very hard to replace."featured in #341
How To Pick A Starter Project That'll Make Someone Quit
- Amir Rachum tl;dr: "Ever had hiring manager’s remorse? It’s where you regret hiring someone immediately after they start. It could be that you don’t like their face, or just want to see the world burn. Worse, they might have mentioned they like jazz. Whatever the reason, this post is here to help you make them quit on their own by picking the worst starter project for them."featured in #341