IanMalcolm
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Absolutely. Pretty much anywhere in Europe or USA / Canada would be awesome.
Technologies: C, C++, Ruby, Python, Javascript, Java and anything else
Resume: Experience in high availability / large scale systems. Email me for details.
Email: [email protected]
Preferably part-time for now. Any language / framework - I'm a programmer, not a <X> programmer. (Although I prefer Python).HackRF, an open source SDR platform
This has been posted verbatim in several places already.
http://www.lucaspeperaio.com.br/blog/hacker-de-19-anos-conta... http://www.pragmatismopolitico.com.br/2012/12/hacker-fraude-... http://www.tecmundo.com.br/brasil/34010-em-evento-no-rj-hack... http://jornalistaflavioazevedo.blogspot.com.br/2013/01/hacke...
All from blogs. Not a single major news source.
This is, most likely, complete bullshit.
Every machine (which is never online) prints a sum of all votes at the end of the day, and several copies are given out to those who are working the poll site.
So there is a hard copy of the votes, and anyone can check.
That, and the whole privacy thing.
Edit: I can type good
Now, I believe 100% test coverage is plain silly. There are things you don't really have to test, and you are the only one who can tell.
I just started building a new app, and haven't done any testing until I was half-way through the first iteration (what I considered to be my first public alpha). I wrote a few tests to make sure the functionality I'd implemented would still work when I changed the code, then I moved to a more TDD dev style.
I wrote a few (maybe 10) tests for things I wasn't sure how they'd behave, noticed I could fix some of my code.
So, TDD can help you, for sure. But don't get too caught up in writing tests if it's getting in the way of actually writing your code.