There are some architectural question marks. Will this device be shared among the VMs? If so timing might be a clue on what's happening inside. It is definitely not an easy problem to solve.
Considering multiple VMs share the same CPU, at times, I don't see it as a very convenient solution unless marketed as a "premium" package which very few will purchase given that these "attacks" are not that easy to carry out.
Thanks, sound advice! I have already some experience with most of the tools they use but I was wondering if I should focus more on doing, e.g., programming challenges on sites like Top Coder or complete tutorial after tutorial about the stack. They use git by the way and I have been using it for a while now.
eh you already got hired, I would relax. Its not like they expect you to start and already know everything. Plus, take time to be away from a computer before you are locked into one full time.
Yeah I'm in the same situation. My mathematical background is decent but I feel like it is full of gaps and I forgot a lot throughout the years. And yet, not a day goes by without me wondering whether I should start using Coursera to fill those gaps.
This is the (old, made 2.5 years ago) application I implemented for my BSc thesis called "WebLooper".
It aims at simulating a loop station like the one often used by DUB FX (BOSS RC-50, here is an example of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WhBoR_tgXCI ). But do not expect even 5% of its features. :D Although you can create "online peer-to-peer concerts" (based on WebRTC). I've only tested it on Chrome but I'll try to work on it to make it compatible with at least Firefox.
I was looking at some of my old projects and then, since the source code of this one was already on GitHub, I decided to put it online to let others try it. It has some ugly bugs and the code was written on a serious rush but, hey, maybe someone might have fun with it and, maybe, improve the code him/herself or give me some (constructive) feedback?
(A big thanks to the author(s) of RecorderJS and PeerJS!)
This is the (old, made 2.5 years ago) application I implemented for my BSc thesis called "WebLooper".
It aims at simulating a loop station like the one often used by DUB FX (BOSS RC-50, here is an example of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WhBoR_tgXCI ). But do not expect even 5% of its features. :D Although you can create "online peer-to-peer concerts" (based on WebRTC). I've only tested it on Chrome but I'll try to work on it to make it compatible with at least Firefox.
I was looking at some of my old projects and then, since the source code of this one was already on GitHub, I decided to put it online to let others try it. It has some ugly bugs and the code was written on a serious rush but, hey, maybe someone might have fun with it and, maybe, improve the code him/herself or give me some (constructive) feedback?
(A big thanks to the author(s) of RecorderJS and PeerJS!)
