Console #85 -- Weird, Spacers, and CrowdSec
Console #85 -- Weird, Spacers, and CrowdSecAn Interview With Philippe and Thibault of CrowdSec
SponsorshipIf you, or someone you know, is interested in sponsoring the newsletter, please reach out at console.substack@gmail.com Not subscribed to Console? Subscribe now to get a list of new open-source projects curated by an Amazon engineer in your email every week. Already subscribed? Why not spread the word by forwarding Console to the best engineer you know? ProjectscrowdsecCrowdSec is an open-source and participative IPS able to analyze visitor behavior & provide an adapted response to all kinds of attacks. It also leverages the crowd power to generate a global CTI database to protect a users network. language: Go, stars: 4106, watchers: 89, forks: 196, issues: 78 last commit: December 06, 2021, first commit: May 15, 2020 social: https://twitter.com/Crowd_Security repo: https://github.com/crowdsecurity/crowdsec weird
language: Common Lisp, stars: 1103, watchers: 17, forks: 30, issues: 0 last commit: December 16, 2021, first commit: December 12, 2021 social: https://twitter.com/inconvergent repo: https://github.com/inconvergent/weird spacersSpacers is a JavaScript library for adding spacers to an element for no-code tools. language: JavaScript, stars: 186, watchers: 2, forks: 3, issues: 0 last commit: December 19, 2021, first commit: March 28, 2021 social: https://twitter.com/actuallyakash repo: https://github.com/actuallyakash/spacers The Console Career ServiceWant to make more money for your work? Let us find you a new, higher-paying job for free! We’ve already landed 2 Console readers direct first-round interviews. Sign up for The Console Career Service today! The benefits of signing up include:
Even if you’re not actively looking, why not let us see what’s out there for you? Sign up for free in less than 5 minutes👇 An Interview With Thibault & Philippe of CrowdSecHey guys! Thanks for joining us. Philippe, let’s start with your background. Where have you worked in the past, where are you from, how did you learn how to program, what languages or frameworks do you like?
Who or what are your biggest influences as a developer?
What's an opinion you have that most people don't agree with?
What’s your most controversial programming opinion?
What is your favorite software tool?
If you could dictate that everyone in the world should read one book, what would it be?
If you had to suggest 1 person developers should follow, who would it be?
If you could teach every 12 year old in the world one thing, what would it be and why?
If I gave you $10 million to invest in one thing right now, where would you put it?
What in particular would you spend it on?
If I gave you $100 million to invest in one thing right now, where would you put it?
What are you currently learning?
What resources are you using to learn these things?
What have you been listening to lately? How do you separate good project ideas from bad ones?
What’s the funniest GitHub issue you’ve received? Why was CrowdSec started?
Where did the name for CrowdSec come from?
Who, or what was the biggest inspiration for CrowdSec?
Are there any overarching goals of CrowdSec that drive design or implementation, and, if so, what trade-offs have been made in CrowdSec as a consequence of these goals?
What is the most challenging problem that’s been solved in CrowdSec, so far?
Are there any competitors or projects similar to CrowdSec? If so, what were they lacking that made you consider building something new?
What was the most surprising thing you learned while working on CrowdSec?
What is your typical approach to debugging issues filed in the CrowdSec repo?
What is the release process like for CrowdSec?
How is CrowdSec currently monetized?
If it’s already monetized, what is your main source of revenue?
How do you balance your work on open-source with your day job and other responsibilities?
Do you think any of your projects do more harm than good?
What is the best way for a new developer to contribute to CrowdSec? If you plan to continue developing CrowdSec, where do you see the project heading next?
What motivates you to continue contributing to CrowdSec?
Are there any other projects besides CrowdSec that you’re working on?
Do you have any other project ideas that you haven’t started?
How about your top 2?
Where do you see software development heading next?
Where do you see open-source heading next?
Do you have any suggestions for someone trying to make their first contribution to an open-source project?
What was the hardest lesson you learned during the project lifecycle?
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