Podcasts about rc5

Rafael Oyarte analiza la decisión de la Corte Constitucional sobre la prohibición de tomar fotos al voto, la Base de Manta y la pérdida de derechos políticos de Verónica Abad. Apawki Castro habla del acuerdo entre Pachakutik y la RC5 y de la ausencia de Leonidas Iza en la firma. ¿Se cumplirán las demandas indígenas? #CaféLaPosta

Ramiro Vela denuncia que Petroecuador se niega a entregar información sobre el Campo Sacha y habla de las acusaciones a la Liga Azul. Raúl Chávez analiza el respaldo de Leonidas Iza a la RC5, las negociaciones con el movimiento indígena y los chats de Verduga. #CaféLaPosta

Maribel Muy (migrante ecuatoriana), Patricio Oña (mayor en servicio pasivo) y Bismark Arana Mite (docente) votarán por la RC5 y comparten sus perspectivas. En cambio, Ana Margarita Peralvo (ingeniera), Sergio Briones (actor), Diego Sarmiento (abogado) y Paul Medina (economista) le apuestan a ADN. Un café especial con las personas.

Guillermo Celi, presidente de SUMA, comenta sobre el estado de la candidatura de Jan Topic y su reacción al juicio político contra Mónica Palencia. Leonardo Berrezueta, asambleísta de la RC5, analiza el juicio político contra la ministra del interior y las posibilidades de una reconsideración para destituirla.

Paola Cabezas, asambleísta por la RC5, nos dice quiénes votarán a favor de la censura de Palencia. Santiago García, economista de la Universidad Central, examina la crisis económica del país, el impacto de la crisis energética en el empleo y la producción, y discute su informe sobre las perspectivas económicas de Ecuador hasta 2029.

Leonardo Barrezueta de la RC5 explica la protesta en la Asamblea por los apagones y comenta sobre la propuesta de Daniel Noboa para permitir bases militares extranjeras. Juan Iván Cueva, precandidato por AMIGO, detalla su plan para la crisis energética y su candidatura presidencial. Florencio Farez, alcalde de Huaquillas, analiza el ataque a un bus por criminales, la seguridad del cantón, y cómo enfrentarán el apagón y el contrabando en medio de las fiestas locales.

Miguel Robalino analiza la crisis energética y la posibilidad de más apagones en Ecuador. Yadira Saltos del CPCCS responde a su posible destitución por el TCE y aclara su relación con la RC5.

Exploramos el escenario político ecuatoriano: Karla Rosero, la nueva candidata a la vicepresidencia por Avanza, ¿por qué aceptó este desafío? Ramiro Vela rompe su silencio tras salir de ADN y Pierina Correa habla sobre su relación con el Mashi y el futuro de la RC5. ¡Descubre todo en este análisis en Café la Posta!

Hablamos del tablero electoral con Dallyana Passailaigue, binomio de Henry Kronfle por el PSC, Gissela Garzón, asambleísta por la RC5 e Inty Arcos, miembro del colectivo Quito Sin Minería.

Ricardo Vanegas, abogado, y Pamela Aguirre, asambleísta por la RC5, para hablar de los últimos escándalos del partido. ¡No te lo pierdas!

Entrevistas Exclusivas: Diego Matovelle de ADN y Gissela Garzón de RC5 sobre el monitoreo del embarazo de la Fiscal General, Diana Salazar.

This week on the show, The story of SSH getting port 22, GGC using Clang, AuxRunner, Stabweek, Using a Kensington SlimBladePro on OpenBSD, and more... NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) and the BSDNow Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/bsdnow) Headlines The story of getting SSH port 22 (https://www.ssh.com/academy/ssh/port#the-story-of-getting-ssh-port-22) Can GCC use Clang as its assembler? (https://briancallahan.net/blog/20240122.html) News Roundup AUXrunner: a macOS QEMU-based app for running A/UX (https://mendelson.org/auxrunner.html) Stabweek (https://lists.freebsd.org/archives/freebsd-current/2024-February/005657.html) Using the Kensington SlimBlade Pro TrackBall with OpenBSD (https://www.tumfatig.net/2024/using-the-kensington-slimblade-pro-trackball-with-openbsd/) Running 9front on an emulated SGI Indy via MAME (https://posixcafe.org/blogs/2024/01/01/0/) Beastie Bits Huffman Codes – How Do They Work? (https://two-wrongs.com/huffman-codes-how-do-they-work) NetBSD 10.0_RC5 (https://mail-index.netbsd.org/source-changes/2024/02/27/msg150156.html) New code for SIGILL faults help identify misbranches (https://www.undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20240222183703) New Illumos telegram channel (https://t.me/illumosDistroes) The Jan Feb issues of the FreeBSD Journal is here (https://freebsdfoundation.org/blog/the-january-february-2024-issue-of-the-freebsd-journal-is-here/) Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Feedback/Questions Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) Join us and other BSD Fans in our BSD Now Telegram channel (https://t.me/bsdnow)

　ルノー・クリオ（日本名：ルーテシア）・ラリー5でWRC世界ラリー選手権第13戦『ラリージャパン』に参戦した自動車評論家の国沢光宏（kunisawa.net）が、11月16日から19日までの4日間を戦い抜きRC5クラス優勝を達成した。 　前年に引き続き、愛知県と岐阜県で開催されたフォーラムエイト・ラリージャパンに出場した国沢。リタイアに終わった2022年のリベンジを果たしたい氏だったが、試練は競技開始前にやってきた。16日（木）に豊田市の鞍ヶ池公園にて行われたシェイクダウンの2本目でコースオフ、亀の子状態になってしまったのだ。

And, so, if you could pick one or two people who have contributed most to our online security, who would it be? Ron Rivest? Shafi Goldwasser? Ralph Merkle? Marty Hellman? Whitfield Diffie? Neal Koblitz? Well, in terms of the number of data bytes protected, that prize is likely to go to Joan Daemen and Vincent Rijmen, and who created the Rijndael method that became standardized by NIST as AES (Advanced Encryption Standard). If you are interested, Rijndael (“rain-doll”) comes from the names of its creators: Rijmen and Daemen (but don't ask me about the rogue “l” at the end). And, so, Joan Daemen was awarded the Levchin Prize at the Real World Symposium conference in 2016: Now, his co-researcher, Vincent Rijmen — a Professor at KU Leuven — has been awarded the Levchin Prize at the Real-World Crypto Symposium [here]: This follows illustrious past winners, including Paul Kocher (for work on SSL and side-channels), Dan Coppersmith (on cryptoanalysis), Neal Koblitz and Victor Miller (for their co-invention of ECC) and Ralph Merkle (for work on digital signatures and hashing trees). Vincent's track record in high-quality research work is exceptional and especially in the creation of the Rijndael approach to symmetric key encryption [here]: Before AES, we had many symmetric key encryption methods, including DES, 3DES, TwoFish, BlowFish, RC4, and CAST. But AES came along and replaced these. Overall, ChaCha20 is the only real alternative to AES, and where it is used in virtually every web connection that we have and is by far the most popular method in encrypting data. And, it has stood the test of time — with no known significant vulnerabilities in the method itself. Whilst we might use weak keys and have poor implementations, Rijndael has stood up well. AES method With AES, we use symmetric key encryption, and where Bob and Alice share the same secret key: In 2000/2001, NIST ran a competition on the next-generation symmetric key method, and Rijndael won. But in second place was Serpent, which was created by Ross Anderson, Eli Biham, and Lars Knudsen. Let's have a look at the competition and then outline an implementation of Serpent in Go lang. In the end, it was the speed of Rijndael that won over the enhanced security of Serpent. If NIST had seen security as more important, we might now be using Serpent than Rijndael for AES. NIST created the race for AES (Advanced Encryption Standard). It would be a prize that the best in the industry would join, and the winner would virtually provide the core of the industry. So, in 1997, NIST announced the open challenge for a block cipher that could support 128-bit, 192-bit, and 256-bit encryption keys. The key evaluation factors were: Security: They would rate the actual security of the method against the others submitted. This would method the entropy in the ciphertext — and show that it was random for a range of input data. The mathematical foundation of the method. A public evaluation of the methods and associated attacks. Cost: The method would provide a non-exclusive, royalty-free basis licence across the world; It would be computationally and memory efficient. Algorithm and implementation characteristics: It would be flexible in its approach, and possibly offer different block sizes, key sizes, convertible into a stream cipher, and so on. Be ready for both hardware and software implementation for a range of platforms. Be simple to implement. Round 1 The call was issued on 12 Sept 1997 with a deadline of June 1998, and a range of leading industry players rushed to either create methods or polish down their existing ones. NIST announced the shortlist of candidates at a conference in August 1998, and which included some of the key leaders in the field, such as Ron Rivest, Bruce Schneier, and Ross Anderson (University of Cambridge) [report]: Australia LOKI97 (Lawrie Brown, Josef Pieprzyk, Jennifer Seberry). Belgium RIJNDAEL (Joan Daemen, Vincent Rijmen). Canada: CAST-256 (Entrust Technologies, Inc), DEAL (Richard Outerbridge, Lars Knudsen). Costa Rica FROG (TecApro Internacional S.A.). France DFC (Centre National pour la Recherche Scientifique). Germany MAGENTA (Deutsche Telekom AG). Japan E2 (Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation) Korea CRYPTON (Future Systems, Inc.) USA: HPC (Rich Schroeppel), MARS IBM, RC6(TM) RSA Laboratories [try here], SAFER+ Cylink Corporation, TWOFISH (Bruce Schneier, John Kelsey, Doug Whiting, David Wagner, Chris Hall, Niels Ferguson) [try here]. UK, Israel, Norway SERPENT (Ross Anderson, Eli Biham, Lars Knudsen). One country, the USA, had five short-listed candidates, and Canada has two. The odds were thus on the USA to come through in the end and define the standard. The event, too, was a meeting of the stars of the industry. Ron Rivest outlined that RC6 was based on RC5 but highlighted its simplicity, speed, and security. Bruce Schneier outlined that TWOFISH had taken a performance-driven approach to its design, and Eli Biham outlined that SERPENT and taken an ultra-conservative philosophy for security in order for it to be secure for decades. Round 2 And so the second conference was arranged for 23 March 1999, after which, on 9 August 1999, the five AES finalists were announced: Belgium RIJNDAEL (Joan Daemen, Vincent Rijmen). USA: MARS IBM, RC6(TM) RSA Laboratories, TWOFISH (Bruce Schneier, John Kelsey, Doug Whiting, David Wagner, Chris Hall, Niels Ferguson) UK, Israel, Norway SERPENT (Ross Anderson, Eli Biham, Lars Knudsen). Canada: CAST-256 (Entrust Technologies, Inc), The big hitters were now together in the final, and the money was on them winning through. Ron Rivest, Ross Anderson and Bruce Schiener all made it through, and with half of the candidates being sourced from the USA, the money was on MARS, TWOFISH or RC6 winning the coveted prize. While the UK and Canada both had a strong track record in the field, it was the nation of Belgium that surprised some and had now pushed itself into the final [here]. While the other cryptography methods which tripped off the tongue, the RIJNDAEL method took a bit of getting used to, with its name coming from the surnames of the creators: Vincent Rijmen and Joan Daemen. Ron Rivest — the co-creator of RSA, had a long track record of producing industry-standard symmetric key methods, including RC2, and RC5, along with creating one of the most widely used stream cipher methods: RC4. His name was on standard hashing methods too, including MD2, MD4, MD5, and MD6. Bruce Schneier, too, was one of the stars of the industry, with a long track record of creating useful methods, including TWOFISH and BLOWFISH. Final After nearly two years of review, NIST opened up to comments on the method, which ran until May 2000. A number of submissions were taken, and the finalist seemed to be free from attacks, with only a few simplified method attacks being possible: Table 1: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4863838/ As we can see in Table 1, the methods had different numbers of rounds: 16 (Twofish), 32 (Serpent), 10, 12, or 14 (Rijndael), 20 (RC6), and 16 (MARS). Rijndael had a different number of rounds for different key sizes, with 10 rounds for 128-bit keys and 14 for 256-bit keys. Its reduced number of rounds made it a strong candidate for being a winner. In the AES conference to decide the winner, Rijndael received 86 votes, Serpent got 59 votes, Twofish 31 votes, RC6 23 votes, and MARS 13 votes. Although Rijndael and Serpent were similar, and where both used S-boxes, Rijndael had fewer rounds and was faster, but Serpent had better security. The NIST scoring was: Conclusions AES has advanced cybersecurity more that virtually all the other methods put together. Without it, the Internet would be a rats-nest of spying, person-in-the-middle attacks, and, would be a complete mess.

Quantum computing Quantum computing is a type of computation whose operations can harness the phenomena of quantum mechanics, such as superposition, interference, and entanglement. Devices that perform quantum computations are known as quantum computers. Though current quantum computers are too small to outperform usual (classical) computers for practical applications, larger realizations are believed to be capable of solving certain computational problems, such as integer factorization (which underlies RSA encryption), substantially faster than classical computers. Today’s quantum systems only include tens or hundreds of entangled qubits, limiting them from solving real-world problems. To achieve quantum practicality, commercial quantum systems need to scale to over a million qubits and overcome daunting challenges like qubit fragility and software programmability. Quantum computers, if they mature enough, will be able to crack much of today's encryption. That'll lay bare private communications, company data and military secrets. Today's quantum computers are too rudimentary to do so. But data surreptitiously gathered now could still be sensitive when more powerful quantum computers come online in a few years. Simple passwords can be cracked using brute force; this is where an attacker uses tools that try every possible password until the correct one is found. This generally done using a dictionary attack, where an attacker will try known passwords and words until they find the one that unlocks an account. There are databases available on the internet that contain personal names as well as dictionary and slang words, in scores of languages, along with passwords found in data breaches, and more. Encryption. The Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) specifies a FIPS-approved cryptographic algorithm that can be used to protect electronic data. The AES algorithm is a symmetric block cipher that can encrypt (encipher) and decrypt (decipher) information. Encryption converts data to an unintelligible form called ciphertext; decrypting the ciphertext converts the data back into its original form, called plaintext. The AES algorithm is capable of using cryptographic keys of 128, 192, and 256 bits to encrypt and decrypt data in blocks of 128 bits. The National Security Agency (NSA) reviewed all the AES finalists, including Rijndael, and stated that all of them were secure enough for U.S. Government non-classified data. In June 2003, the U.S. Government announced that AES could be used to protect classified information: For cryptographers, a cryptographic "break" is anything faster than a brute-force attack – i.e., performing one trial decryption for each possible key in sequence. A break can thus include results that are infeasible with current technology. Despite being impractical, theoretical breaks can sometimes provide insight into vulnerability patterns. The largest successful publicly known brute-force attack against a widely implemented block-cipher encryption algorithm was against a 64-bit RC5 key by distributed.net in 2006. Password Management. Bitwarden KeepassXC Tips for creating a strong password Enable Two-Factor authentication whenever possible. While a great passphrase will help secure you and the Commonwealth’s data, a second factor makes it that much more difficult for hackers to gain access. Password Generation. pwgen : found in most linux repos Man page for pwgen Example : pwgen -y 50 3 : generates a 50 character password with symbols, with 3 choices Google and Amazon are listening CNET article on Google and Amazon "I don't blame anyone who doesn't want to fill their house with cameras and microphones, but I also don't blame anyone who's willing to trade some of their data with a company they feel comfortable with in order to bring some new convenience and utility into their lives. It's nearly impossible to navigate today's age without making trades like that on a daily basis." What is Web Scraping? Web scraping is an automatic method to obtain large amounts of data from websites. What is Machine Learning? Machine Learning, as the name says, is all about machines learning automatically without being explicitly programmed or learning without any direct human intervention. This machine learning process starts with feeding them good quality data and then training the machines by building various machine learning models using the data and different algorithms. The October Suprise. The fruit of the poisonous tree. This Is the Data Facebook Gave Police to Prosecute a Teenager for Abortion. Google is giving data to police based on search keywords, court docs show. Google bans dad for ‘child porn’ after he sent pics of toddler’s swollen genitals to doctor. Proton VPN Transparency Report & Warrant Canary.

Audio version of video on YouTube. Teams Development July Update now live on Empowering.Cloud Understanding Microsoft Teams Live Share SDK and how to use it Restricted access to Microsoft Teams data via EWS starts September 30, 2022 Microsoft Graph PHP SDK 2.0.0-RC5 is now available Enable File Sharing with the Azure Communication Services UI Library and Azure Blob Storage Subscribe to all my videos at: https://thoughtstuff.co.uk/video Podcast: https://thoughtstuff.co.uk/itunes, https://thoughtstuff.co.uk/spotify or https://thoughtstuff.co.uk/podcast Blog: https://blog.thoughtstuff.co.uk

Dave and Matt get back to business talk for a while and discuss what they’ve learned over the last few years about contracts, vetting clients, keeping clients, and getting paid on time. Also, bad websites, DFWC4D Fall 2018, Deadmau5, OSL, Octane 4 RC5, and the Rift called Quest.

0:20 - Welcome Back everyone to Episode 32 of The FPVShow Podcast. 2:15 - Catching Up - Dirt tests his new Airhog in the garage, Gap gets testy with new builds and Turtle Mode, and Blue sheds the grams on his 4". 13:20 - Follow Up - Gap gets to the bottom of his video gremlins Tiffany L. wins FPV Wife of the Year award: Axion FPV - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oKfsusNsLp4 Featherlight stack dimensions are set to 20mm. 18:52 - Blue's News DAL Cyclone 5051c Propeller Betaflight 3.2 RC5 out now TBS Cloverleaf u.fl antenna Lowepro 3 Quad + Laptop Backpack #GoggleGate Calling all team pilots, manufacturers, and vendors, got a new product in the pipeline? Got something new and unique? Drop us a line and we may feature it in a future Blue's News segment! 29:30 - Video Spotlight - MarcFPV - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n1Ntjt25chY GlitchyFPV - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kkC6oo1OvjI 31:30 - Thank You to Emax USA - https://www.emaxusa.com for sponsoring this episode of The FPVShow! Take 10% off your Emax USA order with coupon code `fpvshow 32:40 - Welcome Joshua Kidder, co-host of SPUN Podcast - https://www.spunpodcast.com 35:00 - Listener Questions 56:00 - Lightning Round Check out https://www.fpv.fm for shirts, hats, stickers, even iPhone cases! Also, leave us a voicemail - (929)277-7985 - WAX ASSS YUK Thank you to our sponsor of this weeks episode Emax USA - https://www.emax-usa.com, coupon code `fpvshow` for 10% off your order! And thank you Joshua Kidder for joining us! See y'all next week!

Show notes: https://github.com/PHPUgly/podcast/blob/master/shows/ep34.md recorded October 27th, 2016 Topics PHPUgly now running on Laravel and using the Quarx CMS From Matt Lantz Google Has Quietly Dropped Ban on Personally Identifiable Web Tracking link Dyn Goes Down link Laravel v4.2.20 is now released, now can run on PHP7 link Spark 3.0 released with VueJS 2.0 used on the front end PHP 7.1 RC5 released Adam Wathan reddit war! link The hosts Eric Van Johnson Twitter / Github / Blog / About.me Tom Rideout Twitter / Github / About.me John Congdon Twitter / Github Follow us on Twitter @PHPUgly Email us at Podcast@phpugly.com Sponsor of this show: The DiegoDev Group

ngAir 77 - Todd Motto- The Man The Myth The Legend Show Notes   Sponsor pitch for Angular training Mention the live show questions on twitter with #ngair Intros What’re you working on etc ngMigrate 1.5 component courses Why components for Angular 1.x? Path to Angular 2 Lifecycle hooks Uni dataflow Coding demo (if needed/time providing) Angular modules Angular 1.x modules Angular @NgModule What does a developer advocate do? (Olivier)   Tips & Picks   Justin Schwartzenberger Rob Wormald helping to explain NgModule for larger applications https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/10552#issuecomment-241556913 Ward Bell explaining providers staying on component metadata https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/10552#issuecomment-241576063 Rob assuring us of Angular 2 API complete status https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/10552#issuecomment-241578111 Austin McDaniel Angular2 HMR w/ Webpack Plugin ( works w/ RC5 ) https://github.com/AngularClass/angular2-hmr-loader Angular Material 1.1 Release & Angular2 Version has 18 components now http://angularjs.blogspot.com/2016/08/angular-material-11-and-2x.html Olivier Combe http://blog.angular-university.io/angular2-ngmodule/ Ng2-translate recommended by Ionic 2 Todd Motto  @ChrisThielen for his ui-router work --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/angularair/support

1:55 - Public Service Announcement: Moving past RC5 4:40 - Advice for an easy transition 9:40 - Modules and smaller apps 14:15 - Process for moving folders and modules 16:30 - Sharing code between projects 19:40 - Ahead Of Time Compiler 27:00 - Non-Javascript back-end systems 29:25 - Functions of the NgModule 31:00 - Components and Templates Javascript Jabber episode on Rollup.js 36:40 - Providers 38:50 - Ordering Components 41:50 - Building a small app with no use for modules Picks Stranger Things on Netflix (Joe) Game of Thrones (Jules) Angular 2 Class with John Pop and Dan Moleen. Use code “AIA” for $200 off registration (Joe) Gboard for iPhone (Jules) Factorio game (Steve) Electric Knife Sharpener (Ward) IdeaBlade (Ward) Freshdesk (Charles)

1:55 - Public Service Announcement: Moving past RC5 4:40 - Advice for an easy transition 9:40 - Modules and smaller apps 14:15 - Process for moving folders and modules 16:30 - Sharing code between projects 19:40 - Ahead Of Time Compiler 27:00 - Non-Javascript back-end systems 29:25 - Functions of the NgModule 31:00 - Components and Templates Javascript Jabber episode on Rollup.js 36:40 - Providers 38:50 - Ordering Components 41:50 - Building a small app with no use for modules Picks Stranger Things on Netflix (Joe) Game of Thrones (Jules) Angular 2 Class with John Pop and Dan Moleen. Use code “AIA” for $200 off registration (Joe) Gboard for iPhone (Jules) Factorio game (Steve) Electric Knife Sharpener (Ward) IdeaBlade (Ward) Freshdesk (Charles)

1:55 - Public Service Announcement: Moving past RC5 4:40 - Advice for an easy transition 9:40 - Modules and smaller apps 14:15 - Process for moving folders and modules 16:30 - Sharing code between projects 19:40 - Ahead Of Time Compiler 27:00 - Non-Javascript back-end systems 29:25 - Functions of the NgModule 31:00 - Components and Templates Javascript Jabber episode on Rollup.js 36:40 - Providers 38:50 - Ordering Components 41:50 - Building a small app with no use for modules Picks Stranger Things on Netflix (Joe) Game of Thrones (Jules) Angular 2 Class with John Pop and Dan Moleen. Use code “AIA” for $200 off registration (Joe) Gboard for iPhone (Jules) Factorio game (Steve) Electric Knife Sharpener (Ward) IdeaBlade (Ward) Freshdesk (Charles)

1:50 -Jules explains release candidacy Angular Weekly Meeting Notes 7:10- RC5 and Angular 2 11:20 - Big changes with RC5: NGModules 14:45 - Big changes with RC5: Bootstrapping root modules 15:45 - Big changes with RC5: Lazyloading and packaging options 20:20 - Big changes with RC5: Compiler options 23:30 - RC5 and depreciation 28:17 - Documentation 29:33- Installing release candidate Migration guide 33:50 - Engineering list Picks: Lootcrate (Charles) Stickermule (Charles) Osmo coding set (Lukas) Premier Protein (Lukas) ngMigrate (Lukas) DJI Phantom 4 Drone Camera (Jules) Munchery (Jules) Duet Beer by Alpine Beer Company (Jules) 2016 Rio Olympics (Ward)

1:50 -Jules explains release candidacy Angular Weekly Meeting Notes 7:10- RC5 and Angular 2 11:20 - Big changes with RC5: NGModules 14:45 - Big changes with RC5: Bootstrapping root modules 15:45 - Big changes with RC5: Lazyloading and packaging options 20:20 - Big changes with RC5: Compiler options 23:30 - RC5 and depreciation 28:17 - Documentation 29:33- Installing release candidate Migration guide 33:50 - Engineering list Picks: Lootcrate (Charles) Stickermule (Charles) Osmo coding set (Lukas) Premier Protein (Lukas) ngMigrate (Lukas) DJI Phantom 4 Drone Camera (Jules) Munchery (Jules) Duet Beer by Alpine Beer Company (Jules) 2016 Rio Olympics (Ward)

1:50 -Jules explains release candidacy Angular Weekly Meeting Notes 7:10- RC5 and Angular 2 11:20 - Big changes with RC5: NGModules 14:45 - Big changes with RC5: Bootstrapping root modules 15:45 - Big changes with RC5: Lazyloading and packaging options 20:20 - Big changes with RC5: Compiler options 23:30 - RC5 and depreciation 28:17 - Documentation 29:33- Installing release candidate Migration guide 33:50 - Engineering list Picks: Lootcrate (Charles) Stickermule (Charles) Osmo coding set (Lukas) Premier Protein (Lukas) ngMigrate (Lukas) DJI Phantom 4 Drone Camera (Jules) Munchery (Jules) Duet Beer by Alpine Beer Company (Jules) 2016 Rio Olympics (Ward)

ngAir 73 - discussion show Topics Panelist updates Justin Back from Vegas where I tied the knot with a MacBook Pro Auth and single sign on with ng2 and Auth0 Ng2 forms api changes for RC4 and beyond Jeff Raising money Fast initial load Preboot Admin dashboard   Angular News Angular Team Notes https://docs.google.com/document/d/150lerb1LmNLuau_a_EznPV1I1UHMTbEl61t4hZ7ZpS0/edit#heading=h.4p9qrlj65ncu   New new new Angular 2 Router http://blog.thoughtram.io/angular/2016/06/14/routing-in-angular-2-revisited.html   From Team Notes: Now v1 feature complete.  Lazy loading, guards, etc. works.    Release will come after RC5.  More docs in the works to help with adoption. Migrating to new forms API http://schwarty.com/2016/07/18/migrating-model-driven-forms-to-the-new-forms-api-in-angular-2/   From Team Notes: updateValue going into RC5, reset going in later, more features coming.  As of RC5, no forms are included by default.  Developers will specify the ones they want at bootstrap.  Good time to move to the new forms!   CLI From Team Notes: Adding WebPack under the hood, support Offline Compiler, blueprints with app module support and new bootstrapping code, and upgrade story to get folks from ng2 vN to ng2 vN+1.   Mention React CLI...movement toward more opinions...   Angular 2 release date? https://github.com/angular/angular/milestones 27% complete?   Coming up next in the world of Angular: AngularConnect http://angularconnect.com/ about to release the schedule: 5 tracks! AngularUp http://angular-up.com/ Israel Angular conf Nov 17   Coming up next on AngularAir July 26 - CLI with Mike Brocchi August 2 - Webpack 2 with Sean Larkin August 9 - Universal Tips and Tricks   Tips & Picks   Jeff Star Wars Rebels https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xmXp802sFgQ Justin Mr. Robot http://www.usanetwork.com/mrrobot --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/angularair/support

It's our big 20th episode! We're going to sit down for a chat with Neel Natu and Peter Grehan, the developers of bhyve. Not familiar with bhyve? Our tutorial will show you all you need to know about this awesome new virtualization technology. Answers to your questions and all the latest news, here on BSD Now - the place to B.. SD. This episode was brought to you by Headlines OpenBSD automatic installation (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20140106055302) A CFT (call for testing) was posted for OpenBSD's new automatic installer process Using this new system, you can spin up fully-configured OpenBSD installs very quickly It will answer all the questions for you and can put files into place and start services Great for large deployments, help test it and report your findings *** FreeNAS install guide and blog posts (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL09rVicvyZrqe-I2LP5Vyg/videos) A multipart series on YouTube about installing FreeNAS In part 1, the guy (who is possibly Dracula, with his very Transylvanian accent..) builds his new file server and shows off the hardware In part 2, he shows how to install and configure FreeNAS, uses IPMI, sets up his pools He pronounces gigabytes as jiggabytes and it's hilarious We've also got an unrelated blog post (http://enoriver.net/index.php/2014/01/11/freenas-works-as-advertised/) about a very satisfied FreeNAS user who details his setup As well as another blog post (http://devinteske.com/freenas-development/) from our old pal Devin Teske (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2013-09-25_teskeing_the_possibilities) about his recent foray into the FreeNAS development world *** FreeBSD 10.0-RC5 is out (https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-stable/2014-January/076800.html) Another, unexpected RC is out for 10.0 Minor fixes included, please help test and report any bugs You can update via freebsd-update or from source Hopefully this will be the last one before 10.0-RELEASE, which has tons of new features we'll talk about It's been tagged -RELEASE (https://svnweb.freebsd.org/base?view=revision&revision=260664) in SVN already too! *** OpenBSD 5.5-beta is out (http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=138952598914052&w=2) Theo updated the branch status to 5.5-beta A list of changes (http://www.openbsd.org/plus.html) Help test (http://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/snapshots/) and report any bugs you find Lots of rapid development with signify (which we mentioned last week), the beta includes some "test keys" Does that mean it'll be part of the final release? We'll find out in May.. or when we interview Ted (soon) *** Interview - Neel Natu & Peter Grehan - neel@freebsd.org (mailto:neel@freebsd.org) & grehan@freebsd.org (mailto:grehan@freebsd.org) BHyVe - the BSD hypervisor Tutorial Virtualization with bhyve (http://www.bsdnow.tv/tutorials/bhyve) News Roundup Hostname canonicalisation in OpenSSH (http://blog.djm.net.au/2014/01/hostname-canonicalisation-in-openssh.html) Blog post from our friend Damien Miller (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2013_12_18-cryptocrystalline) This new feature allows clients to canonicalize unqualified domain names SSH will know if you typed "ssh bsdnow" you meant "ssh bsdnow.tv" with new config options This will help clean up some ssh configs, especially if you have many hosts Should make it into OpenSSH 6.5, which is "due really soon" *** Dragonfly on a Chromebook (http://www.shiningsilence.com/dbsdlog/2014/01/07/13078.html) Some work has been done by Matthew Dillon to get DragonflyBSD working on a Google Chromebook These couple of posts (http://www.shiningsilence.com/dbsdlog/2014/01/10/13132.html) detail some of the things he's got working so far Changes were needed to the boot process, trackpad and wifi drivers needed updating... Also includes a guide written by Dillon on how to get yours working *** Spider in a box (http://kazarka.com/index.php?section=spiderinabox) "Spiderinabox" is a new OpenBSD-based project Using a combination of OpenBSD, Firefox, XQuartz and VirtualBox, it creates a secure browsing experience for OS X Firefox runs encapsulated in OpenBSD and doesn't have access to OS X in any way The developer is looking for testers on other operating systems! *** PCBSD weekly digest (http://blog.pcbsd.org/2014/01/pc-bsd-weekly-feature-digest-3/) PCBSD 10 has entered into the code freeze phase They're focusing on fixing bugs now, rather than adding new features The update system got a lot of improvements PBI load times reduced by up to 40%! what!!! *** Feedback/Questions Scott writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s25zbSPtcm) Chris writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2EarxbZz1) SW writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2MWKxtWxF) Ole writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s20kzex2qm) Gertjan writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2858Ph4o0) ***