jasonmoo

Plug alert: I am working with a company that's building a full representation of the Sanctum system using custom extensions of RISC-V (https://eprint.iacr.org/2015/564.pdf). There are critical features like root of trust key and entropy generation, and cache isolation that are missing from the vanilla RISC-V keystone approach. It offers a measure of security worth having but we're taking it all the way. We're working with MIT prof Srini Devadas. You can read more about it here if you're interested: https://medium.com/gradient-tech/announcing-gradient-crypto-...

Also we're hiring! https://www.gradient-tech.co/jobs

It looks like a ride-sharing service logo.

I've always wanted to do more with Sikuli. I could see it working well for this.

Sure but you can easily compose 4 services into a single representation and still have an appropriate amount of decoupling. Think of a dashboard.

graphql points toward this

https://github.com/facebook/graphql

microservices. the struggle is real.

It's interesting I think having an understanding of the history of javascript concurrency is almost a prerequisite to using it correctly. I wonder how new people approaching the language for the first time find it.

Sure. It's a simple tool but the concept could be augmented toward something like the scenario you described.

https://gist.github.com/jasonmoo/06691c8fea09b62aa35235fc93e...

I wrote the script in question and actually used a simple shannon entropy value. (http://codereview.stackexchange.com/questions/868/calculatin...). It worked well enough help rule out several problem spaces.

This is a great company. Golang developers welcome too!

Had that in mind when I named it.

go max!

This is great! Here's a demo of the full set to illustrate your point more fully.

http://play.golang.org/p/T1eJ4prBHM

sensible defaults