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Kent Sharkey wrote: You can take that as sarcasm - or not - depending on whichever side of that fence you live on.
Those are 4 very important security principles, but they are nothing new at least they shouldn't be for architects and team leads.
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As written I have to dispute one of them. The first should be:
Quote: Relying on developers and testers for security instead of in addition to security specialists
If Joe Codemonkey doesn't think about security in his day to day coding you're probably elephanted. At the same time there're a million ways to elephant up the details of security critical code that aren't obvious to casual inspection; so you need to have a pro in the loop. If you're drinking DevOps along with Agile, that goes 10x for the production deployment/configuration.
Did you ever see history portrayed as an old man with a wise brow and pulseless heart, waging all things in the balance of reason?
Is not rather the genius of history like an eternal, imploring maiden, full of fire, with a burning heart and flaming soul, humanly warm and humanly beautiful?
--Zachris Topelius
Training a telescope on one’s own belly button will only reveal lint. You like that? You go right on staring at it. I prefer looking at galaxies.
-- Sarah Hoyt
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Former Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz took the stand today in the second Oracle v. Google trial, testifying about the Java language and APIs, including how they were used in the market. That should put a bit of a bump in the road for Oracle
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Oracle is a bunch of wankers wanting to destroy all competition. All of them need to die a fiery death, preferably by being launched into the sun. That should give the sun enough hot gas to add a few billion years onto its lifespan. Oracle's lawyer should go as well. He alone would add about a billion years.
What do you get when you cross a joke with a rhetorical question?
The metaphorical solid rear-end expulsions have impacted the metaphorical motorized bladed rotating air movement mechanism.
Do questions with multiple question marks annoy you???
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Sooooooo...... I'll put you down as "undecided" then? 
+1 
TTFN - Kent
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Facebook has today announced that it’s open-sourcing its Capture the Flag (CTF) platform to encourage students and developers to learn about online security and bugs. If we fix their bugs, do we get a flag?
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Out in the Nevada desert today, the world got a good look at the first public test of the Hyperloop — a concept that could someday become a new mode of transportation. One small step for a rocket sled...
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You tease, you.
My interest was piqued at Nevada desert, Hyperloop had me eager to see and rocket-sled had me clicking as fast as I could, only to see a linear (electric) motor like the one I built in high-school decades ago.
Cheers for the link though. Made me remember this little gem: HOW IT WORKS: NASA's Mach 8 Rocket Railroad (720p) - YouTube[^]
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For the last two years, Electron has helped developers build cross platform desktop apps using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. If it's good enough for the web, it's good enough for your desktop?
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Ok, so that what a pretty committed answer!
Have you taken it for a spin? If yes, How does it compare to Visual Code, Sublime, or any other common editors?
spin, see what I did there..... 
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Some days you really quark me up.
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This is very light humour, but I still get a charge out of it.
If you have an important point to make, don't try to be subtle or clever. Use a pile driver. Hit the point once. Then come back and hit it again. Then hit it a third time - a tremendous whack.
--Winston Churchill
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The fun and flexibility of a new Greenfield project also comes with the unparalleled responsibility of making hard, up front, technical decisions. Is it purple?
Yeah. I've got nothing here.
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Are we brave enough to try CQRS yet? No? OK - I'll try again next year...
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Let's see, there is ASP.NET Core, ASP.NET WebForms, ASP.NET MVC, ASP.NET 4.6, straight up middleware like OWIN. Yes! The possibilities are endless. 
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Last month, Microsoft released its first preview of Visual Studio '15' (not to be confused with Visual Studio 2015 which, of course, launched last year). For those who prefer their IDEs partly baked
Half-baked, even.
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An annual survey from project management company Innotas shows that more than half of IT projects fail, three years after a similar survey showed nearly identical findings. "What we've got here is failure to communicate."
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Really....did they really expect the situation to change in the last three years. I have seen little in the way of revolution in Software. We have the same languages, and any enhancements to the software has been minimal.
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Buuuuuuut Agile! DevOps! Da Cloud! 
TTFN - Kent
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CSM! I'm a Certified Scrum Master and my projects never fail. Why? Because I went to 2 days of training and scored a 70% on an open Internet exam.
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Me too! 
- I would love to change the world, but they won’t give me the source code.
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Actually I am, but only because I wanted to get out of the office for a couple of days and needed to spend some training money. The only thing I like about scrum is that it breaks things down into small manageable pieces, though projects tend to drag longer.
I won't renew the certification once it expires. Heck, everything from Scrum Alliance has been marked as spam.
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I got my CSM in 2006 and it expired a while ago, even though, technically, at that time the Scrum Alliance wasn't running things and a CSM certificate wasn't supposed to expire. I have it pinned to my cube wall to remind me what fun I had getting paid time off for three days (and a nice hotel, etc. all on expenses) to attend the course. I have still successfully used some of the techniques on projects though - but I do more development than project management these days - thank goodness!
- I would love to change the world, but they won’t give me the source code.
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From Wikipedia under Agile:
Incremental software development methods trace back to 1957.[6] In 1974, E. A. Edmonds wrote a paper that introduced an adaptive software development process.[7][8] Concurrently and independently, the same methods were developed and deployed by the New York Telephone Company's Systems Development Center under the direction of Dan Gielan. In the early 1970s, Tom Gilb started publishing the concepts of evolutionary project management (EVO), which have evolved into competitive engineering.[9] During the mid- to late 1970s, Gielan lectured extensively throughout the U.S. on this methodology, its practices, and its benefits.
60 years ago
Under DevOps
History of the term "DevOps"[edit]
At the Agile 2008 conference, Andrew Clay Shafer and Patrick Debois discussed "Agile Infrastructure".[7] The term "DevOps" was popularized through a series of devopsdays starting in 2009 in Belgium.[8] Since then, there have been devopsdays conferences held in many countries worldwide
8 years ago.
The Cloud:
The term cloud has been used to refer to platforms for distributed computing. In Wired's April 1994 feature "Bill and Andy's Excellent Adventure II" on the Apple spin-off General Magic, Andy Hertzfeld commented on General Magic's distributed programming language Telescript that:
"The beauty of Telescript ... is that now, instead of just having a device to program, we now have the entire "Cloud" out there, where a single program can go and travel to many different sources of information and create sort of a virtual service. No one had conceived that before. The example Jim White [the designer of Telescript, X.400 and ASN.1] uses now is a date-arranging service where a software agent goes to the flower store and orders flowers and then goes to the ticket shop and gets the tickets for the show, and everything is communicated to both parties."
20 years ago
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