Muromec

10 ms·

331.
by Muromec 6mo ago
The cure to that, unfortunately is more corruption and here America is leading proudly
332.
by Muromec 6mo ago
Fun fact: when there was meaningful data on Ukraine, it was number 1 in the world by wealth inequality and at the same time had the best score at income equality. Likelt has to do with not having any property or wealth taxes, but having mod
333.
by Muromec 6mo ago
... was an ideology that gave 200 million of people universal healthcare, universal childcare, public housing and increased luteracy rates but took away democracy and national self determination, unleashed genocide and allied with literal H
334.
by Muromec 6mo ago
People who though they can do better did JWT, that is not complicated at all and has no bugs as well. Also solves 20% of what asn.1 is used for.
335.
by Muromec 6mo ago
I think you misunderstand the problem asn.1 solves and constrains it works within (both 30 years ago and now). We sure can have a better one now once we learned all the lessons and know what good parts to keep, but this critique of bitpacki
336.
by Muromec 6mo ago
I just checked and the can of Paulaner in the fridge is not affected by the outage so far, thus my trust into German economy remains unshaken.
337.
by Muromec 6mo ago
I wouldn't recommend touching openssl (the library, command line tools are okay-ish) with anything that breaths life.
338.
by Muromec 6mo ago
The trick to asn.1 is to generate both parser and serializer from the spec. Elliptic curve math on the other hand is ... yeah, you need to know the math and also know the tricks to code that implements it. Both of those have steep learning
339.
by Muromec 6mo ago
>So a single configuration mistake in a single place wiped out external reachability of a major economy. And fuck nothing at all happened as a result.
340.
by Muromec 6mo ago
Sounds like Europe, yes.
341.
by Muromec 6mo ago
>Does what actually happen? The latter. Somebody in a town of dumbfucknowhere, OH wakes up, downloads this data from a commercial company obtained legally or not and then charges an actual person with getting an abortion. It is technical
342.
by Muromec 6mo ago
Azure repos are kinda fine. It's really basic and there is nothing to break. I actually really really like their ticketing thingy for the same reason. It has the necessary stuff and the management types can't add a million of fiel
343.
by Muromec 6mo ago
It's scary and all, but does it actually happen?
344.
by Muromec 6mo ago
Do they actually want that or just want to be elected and say things that rhyme with your fears?
345.
by Muromec 6mo ago
it doesn't have to be cheaper to be a problem, as long as somebody still makes money on it and corruption still exists. And corruption is one of those annoying problems that dont go away easy
346.
by Muromec 6mo ago
I heard stories about banks (mostly the app ones) closing accounts for "no reason" (there is always a reason and it's mostly quite simple), but I haven't heard stories about accounts being refused to be opened or clsoed
347.
by Muromec 6mo ago
I think what is happening is a rather philosophical rejection of the mere idea that the government should affect ones life in any way for any reason. Somehow all the laws that existed before are below the baseline, so they kinda fine, but t
348.
by Muromec 6mo ago
>was treated worse than a ww2 jew in germany due to not having the authoritarian corona passport. If you were to be treated worse than a jew in ww2 germany, you would not be writing about it here.
349.
by Muromec 6mo ago
If the DNB says getting our clown computers from Americans is an operational risk, we believe it's an operational risk. Political or not.
350.
by Muromec 6mo ago
This is true, but making money in any business is constantly fighting against the entropy and regression to the mean. Also, maybe, just maybe it's an example of relative competitive advantage and paying more for the AWS is the right ca
351.
by Muromec 6mo ago
Most passports in post 9/11 world have a chip. Thanks America!
352.
by Muromec 6mo ago
>The problem is what follows Does it actually follow? It's there for 25 years in some European countries and "everyone" isn't on a government bad list dying of hunger.
353.
by Muromec 6mo ago
I can't help but think people mean something else when they hear "digital ids" then what they are. Like I have a digital id from the government of the Netherlands that I use to log into their government systems to declare tax
354.
by Muromec 6mo ago
It's an interesting experiment and we have all the time we need to see the results.
355.
by Muromec 6mo ago
Would you feel bad if it was actually true? Would it pose even a minor inconvenience for your life if that was exactly the case? What's the problem anyway.
356.
by Muromec 6mo ago
But do we actually have a proof that ** bombed *, maybe they bombed their own school to make you feel sad?
357.
by Muromec 6mo ago
More like three. One class where you can do whatever you can pay for, another with a set of annoying but almost reasonable rules and the last one for whom any actions and their mere existence is illegal, but whose presence is very much reli
358.
by Muromec 6mo ago
It doesn't always go as intended.
359.
by Muromec 6mo ago
Cant you all just pass some laws that apply to your place only? Why does it have to be a trade.
360.
by Muromec 6mo ago
Commercial infosec is deleting firefox from develop machines, because it's not secure and explaining to muggles why they shouldn't commit secret material to the code repository. That and blocking my ssh access to home router of co

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