Jao Cabete

10 reasons why every programmer should learn cyber-security: owasp.org/www-project-to…

If you believe free speech is for you but not your political opponents, you're illiberal. If no contrary evidence could change your beliefs, you're a fundamentalist. If you believe the state should punish those with contrary views, you're a totalitarian. If you believe political opponents should be punished with violence or death, you're a terrorist.

I recently discovered this amazing tool. It allows me to save hours when saving LinkedIn profiles in Notion. peopletonotion.com

Today I earned my "Get started with Dynamics 365 Finance" badge! I’m so proud to be celebrating this achievement and hope this inspires you to start your own @MicrosoftLearn journey! learn.microsoft.com/api/achievemen… #MSLearnBadge

A project manager’s work should focus on preventing problems rather than on dealing with them.

Microsoft Customer Story-HEINEKEN taps the agility needed to become best-connected brewer with Microsoft Security solutions customers.microsoft.com/en-us/story/14…

@Sabroo0 Elon is making this the everything app for US 🤭

What's happening here :) been a while

Dive Into Agile Adoption: How to Prepare Your Team for Change linkedin.com/pulse/dive-agi…

@historyinmemes Photographers drone was ahead of time

The RMS Queen Elizabeth pulling into New York with service men returning home after the end of World War 2, 1945. She was able to carry 15,000 people at a time, including 900 crew members. The trip from The British isles to the east coast of the United States usually took 5 to 7 days. During her service in World War 2, the RMS Queen Elizabeth transported more than 750,000 troops, and sailed a total of 500,000 miles (800,000 km).

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Check out this article: Issue 233: Flaws in OAuth social sign-in, securing API gateways, scalable SaaS security - staging-site.apisecurity.io/issue-223-flaw…

hello to everyone who’s reading this instead of doing what they should be doing

Countdown has begun to #MSIgnite! Explore the latest in technology, access Microsoft experts and partners, and forge new connections while reconnecting with your peers. ignite.microsoft.com/home

Views from @thenewstack on how DevSecOps teams should approach API security thenewstack.io/how-devsecops-…

A good reminder that @CommunityNotes code and data is open source, making it possible to do public analyses of its performance and attributes, like this one today from @VitalikButerin 👇

Join me at GitHub Universe 2023! githubuniverse.com

Vision by a great leader

@PKGulati @bhash @careem Apparently Careem does know how to say "hello hello" in Spanish 🤣

Hey @bhash - does @Careem know something that I do not :) :) :)

I recently came across a beautiful Buddhist teaching: The Two Arrows. The Buddha once asked his student, "If a person is struck by an arrow, is it painful?" The student nodded, yes. The Buddha then asked, "If a person is struck by a second arrow, is that even more painful?" The student again nodded, yes. The Buddha then explained, "In life, we cannot always control the first arrow. However, the second arrow is our reaction to the first. The second arrow is optional." The first arrow is the negative event that hits our lives. This is the uncontrollable chaos that we may find ourselves thrown into from time to time. The first arrow is impossible to avoid. It hits and it hurts. The second arrow is governed by our response to the first—and as the parable teaches us, being struck by the second arrow is entirely within our control. Our reaction and response controls the direction and force of the second arrow: • If we attach ourselves to the pain of the first arrow, continue to think all of the negative thoughts it brought about, repeat the patterns of our past, dwell in the pain, and bemoan our bad luck, we send the second arrow hurtling straight into our open wound. • If we pause, breathe, give ourselves a moment to reset, and choose a balanced response, we send the second arrow falling feebly to the ground. Viktor Frankl, the Austrian philosopher and Holocaust survivor renowned for his contributions to existential psychology, has a brilliant framing for this: "Between stimulus and response, there is a space. In that space is our power to choose our response." Our power is in the space that we can create between stimulus and response. Creating that space is the key to avoiding the second arrow. As Frankl famously said, “Everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms—to choose one’s attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one’s own way.” So the next time you encounter an uncontrollable negative event in your life—when you're struck by that painful first arrow—consider the parable of the two arrows. The first arrow may have hurt, but the second arrow is always optional.

Watch: Sheikh Hamdan launches second phase of Dubai Cyber Security Strategy gn24.ae/fa9cf223f114000