TheGeminon

8 ms·

61.
by TheGeminon 5y ago
A big part is (AFAIK) many of these contract clauses have never been fully tested in court, so companies leave them (why not, they are potentially effective, and not definitely illegal), and consumers don't want to be the trial case.
62.
by TheGeminon 6y ago
They are implying that future versions of Signal will drop random files on your phone that "may or may not" cause damage to Cellebrite systems. They are basically putting the threat out that if you use Cellebrite on Signal in the
63.
by TheGeminon 6y ago
If you use your phished credentials immediately (e.g. inline with it being phished), then it doesn't make a difference if they are using 2FA. You use the credentials they entered to login from a backend system automatically, and then i
64.
by TheGeminon 6y ago
So you downvoted it because the word terror might upset other people? This is a post about an attack that killed at least 5 people.
65.
by TheGeminon 6y ago
Yes, I work at Shopify and our first party subscription support just recently launched a few months ago.
66.
by TheGeminon 6y ago
I found https://github.com/nathanj/predator-epub which worked pretty well.
67.
by TheGeminon 6y ago
I think his argument is that the ABC test was crafted to ensure that Uber/Lyft failed the test, as it was only made effective January 1.
68.
by TheGeminon 6y ago
So your argument is that since Uber was classifying them as contractors, they should always be able to? According to a quick search, they have 900,000 drivers and 27,000 employees. At most 3-ish% of the people that they pay to work for them
69.
by TheGeminon 6y ago
I just wanted to chime in and say we are hiring for many more positions than just Data Science, and they are all remote. My team as well is specifically looking for Security Engineers/Analysts/Developers, however we don't hav
70.
by TheGeminon 6y ago
disclaimer: I work for Shopify as a lead on our "corporate security engineering" team (not real name of it). Shopify follows the the zero trust networking/Beyondcorp model, and we never had the physical office spaces as part
71.
by TheGeminon 6y ago
disclaimer: I work at Shopify They did already gave out $1000 for WFH setups: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/03/12/coronavirus-shopify-gives-em...
72.
by TheGeminon 7y ago
That seems pretty reasonable to me for something like this, I just purchased it myself for $90 CAD, and generally I see these types books around the $100 CAD mark.
73.
by TheGeminon 7y ago
This paper is from 2005, and should be tagged as such.
74.
by TheGeminon 9y ago
If we assume that the average pension of those with a pension over $100,000/year is $200,000 a year, and cut those down to a cap of $100,000/year it would be $200,000,000/year in pension reduction. With a $2.5 billion/ye
75.
by TheGeminon 10y ago
That seems really wrong to me. I work for TELUS and starting wages for entry level programming positions is around the 55k-70k, and then for more intermediate positions (something like 5 years experience) you are looking at 70-100K
76.
by TheGeminon 10y ago
It would be possible to send packets to the elevator, but the elevator playing them would be another issue. If there is no authentication at all (as it it just plays all packets it receives on UDP 2046) I would imagine you would get an inte
77.
by TheGeminon 12y ago
You do still miss out on doodles in the margins however
78.
by TheGeminon 12y ago
Well, its not like BC can independently legalize/decriminalize it. All they can do is not enforce federal laws.
79.
by TheGeminon 12y ago
I thought they split because the original owner died and left the two halves to his two sons.
80.
by TheGeminon 12y ago
Does paper have gluten in it? Genuinely curious.