1cvmask

66 ms·

691.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
See page 5 of the Verizon report and the number is 81%: https://www.verizon.com/business/resources/reports/2017_dbir...
692.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
The figure that I used was one from the Verizon Data Breach report in 2017 of 81%. Page 5 in the executive summary: https://www.verizon.com/business/resources/reports/2017_dbir...
693.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
There is no bar for FISA courts which is essentially a rubber stamp court: FISC meets in secret, and approves or denies requests for search warrants. Only the number of warrants applied for, issued and denied, is reported. In 1980 (the firs
694.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
What about offerings geared to enterprises like Docusign or to smaller enterprises? Are there no technical barriers at all? What's the bare minimum to be a digital signatory to a document? Obviously it varies by jurisdiction to jurisdi
695.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
Your comment reminded me of the South Park TSA (Toilet Safety Administration) episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QK3YkCjk8_o
696.
Ask HN: How did leaders emerge in the no-code field
3 points by 1cvmask 5y ago|0 comments
697.
Ask HN: Why are there so many new digital signature offerings?
4 points by 1cvmask 5y ago|8 comments
698.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
Clearly the Chinese company Huawei has a sense of humor. It reminds me of the Pentagon gallows humor joke that we lose 100% of the wars that we don’t start. (Pun not intended) - Trump helped impede the world’s second biggest consumer phone
699.
The TSA's 20th Birthday Should Be Its Last(reason.com)
27 points by 1cvmask 5y ago|8 comments
700.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
I assume there would be tax issues and liabilities for these swaps if it was done through and exchange or broker. So maybe just better to hold or hodl as they say.
701.
Russia-NATO war over Ukraine is becoming increasingly unavoidable(rt.com)
2 points by 1cvmask 5y ago|2 comments
702.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
This solution seems more tailored for large Fortune 500 type of companies.
703.
Sino-Russian collusion over Taiwan, Ukraine seems improbable but isn’t(indianpunchline.com)
3 points by 1cvmask 5y ago|0 comments
704.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
The original title is: Jay Last, One of the Rebels Who Founded Silicon Valley, Dies at 92 - Only Gordon Moore is left alive of the original "traitorous eight." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traitorous_eight
705.
Jay Last(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by 1cvmask 5y ago|0 comments
706.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
Well they have flagged this article as being too dangerous to discuss.
707.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
You think GDPR is good? It entrenches the monopolies of the Googles and makes it harder for a startup in a garage in Berlin. - I am sure there are some people who clearly enjoy pressing on the cookie popups when they travel to Europe like p
708.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
Big difference between de jure and de facto. We already have de facto surveillance in the US and the 5 eyes jurisdictions. Some of the other EU countries are also in on it. They just want to add a de jure veneer to it. For de facto leadersh
709.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
The laws are written to entrench incumbents and their moats. Startups have neither the resources or the lobbyists to compete while they try to get their bare feeble MVP off the ground. The only way you can do that is if you carve out exempt
710.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
Jimmy Dore is a dying breed and under constant censorship regimes and shadow banning. He is someone who will go to bat on principle for those he is exact opposites with in politics. Everyone is trying to be a dittohead of the political side
711.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
This is a cat and mouse game. And the list seems very small. Like a fraction of a fraction.
712.
Leo Ryan(en.wikipedia.org)
6 points by 1cvmask 5y ago|1 comments
713.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
The victims are all collateral damage to the War on Terror and the invasion of Afghanistan. The US forces countries like Pakistan to enforce such rules and regulations, otherwise they face sanctions, and eventually bombings (in fact Obama w
714.
Bill Gates has given $319M to bankroll select media outlets(theblaze.com)
12 points by 1cvmask 5y ago|5 comments
715.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
No surprise at all that this happened. They had not turned on multi-factor authentication and hackers got in through a static password. Over 80% of data breaches are through static passwords. From the official GoDaddy statement: Using a com
716.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
I think it really depends on the different types of network effects. Here is a presentation on the many different types of network effects. https://future.a16z.com/all-about-network-effects/
717.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
In addition they don't test kids: The Public Health Agency of Sweden recommends that those who are unvaccinated with symptoms of COVID-19 get tested to see if they have an ongoing infection. The same recommendation applies to children
718.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
Also let's not forget Wright's law: https://twitter.com/skorusARK/status/1309225390494420996 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24606382
719.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
It seems Microsoft Teams is also down according to the site you posted: https://downdetector.co.uk/status/teams/
720.
by 1cvmask 5y ago
This just seems to me that another new attack vector has been added to messaging. We can make messaging more insecure but fun.

More ›