DEADBEEFC0FFEE

13 ms·

61.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 6y ago
A lot of this is common knowledge, and reads like that last decade of management books. It's also very development focussed. Nothing wrong with any of that, but not sure it warrants call to action.
62.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 6y ago
I would challenge the notion that the information is really needed.
63.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 6y ago
I for one, am enjoying working from home, so far. I wake up without an alarm clock. I do t have to wear what amounts to a uniform, I don't have to spend 2 - 3 hours commuting. I can get my work done. I one of the few who default mee
64.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
I did t meet Conway, nor see him lecture, nor am I a mathematician. When I was young I read about the Conway Game of Life and it sparked a long fascination with alife. I spent a lot of time on a old laptop, playing about with dot, ants, r
65.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
I have not heard much about Generic Algorithms for years. Oddly, this morning I saw a book on my shelf which I thought I might revisit, An Introduction to Genetic Algorithms. Are they called something else these days?
66.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Interesting idea, but I would think a personally optimum pallette is optimum, and altering that is working against oneself.
67.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
How does the response manifest? Is it overt?
68.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Many eyes, and/or audit is essential, for many I would think.
69.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
What advantage does this have over KeePass? I'm particularly anxious about early projects with less contributors, the likelihood of having a regrettable bugs is higher.
70.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
BCP is the way, this is all risk management. Get financial lenders to insist on insurance, the insurance companies will figure out how to measure supply chain risk.
71.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Surely the problem is that there are always going to be companies willing to accept the risk of disruption. Those that can't accept that risk will have to pay more to mitigate and there costs will be higher. So it's a race to th
72.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Very nice, and even better if you just show the top 15° Android widget please!
73.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Unfortunately the US (no doubt others too) prison is the business of punishment. If you are poor you will get a harsher punishment. If nobody is looking you will get a harsher cheaper punishment. Working at a prison requires a certain mi
74.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Also a stronger aversion to control orders. Can you even imagine telling someone they cannot buy as many X as they want? Or locking down a city? I find it fascinating that authoritarian regimes have an advantage in that they can rapidly i
75.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
In hwalthcare there usually an ethics panel, that will look at the data, and look for way to reduce re-identification. The common example is the one-legged child with cancer from a remote town. You can remove a the PII columns and it&#x2
76.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
She might be referring to something link the SLK581 statistical linking method. I did some work with it a few years ago, and you easily generate the key.
77.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
I've been talking with AppDynamics, and much of what you have said in this thread could have been said by AppD. Are you hoping to get some of their market?
78.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Maybe they don't trust the US to keep it safe. That's not a dig at US, just the risk assessment any vendor has to deal with.
79.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Pretty sure the US did something similar to Australia. Pretty normal.
80.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Douglas Adams Quotes "It is a well-known fact that those people who must want to rule people are, ipso facto, those least suited to do it" "anyone who is capable of getting themselves made President should on no account be al
81.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Fear alone? A bit dramatic.
82.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
I don't think panic is the correct term, and it's an over used term. People are simply hedging their bets. A bit of isolation won't harm anyone, not isolating might. Organisations are running various scenarios and calculati
83.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Lots a things are invented multiple times. It's more common that one might presume. I'm generally wary of claim that someone was first to invent fairly obvious things.
84.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Is there a possibility you just like GIT because you have skills in it? Totally ok to be that way, you're probably productive with it, but are you sure there won't be a non trivial learning curve for others?
85.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Why make it a security case, if it's not. If the IP is protected and available without GIt, why make stuff up.
86.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
GIT does not make good commit comments. That's a practice that can happen without git.
87.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Instead of preaching source control, why not try framing the problem you perceive as risks that others can empathize with. If you can't, then perhaps it's not truely needed in that workplace.
88.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
I have worked at places where they just create a new folder and copy everything over. Backups do the rest. Occasionally they would ask for a restore and do a diff.
89.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
That's not a reason to use source control.
90.
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
Offsite backups should be in place for this scenario. It's also extremely rare, and any place not aware of this threat is probably failing in other areas.

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