TheLastPass

5 ms·

1.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
> along with a notification to local or federal authorities I think that might dissuade a lot of them, but one of the biggest problems I see with some of the red flag laws that have been implemented is the mental health professionals who
2.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
Until someone who has the authority to approve purchase orders but wasn't in the loop on this decides to use this vendor again.
3.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
It's a conversation with Amazon "Fulfillment Center" ambassadors, who defend Amazon and say they're very happy. But their Twitter accounts don't follow anyone, they're corporate-branded, they all recite near-id
4.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
I absolutely agree - that's the whole point of the article and my comment. If you're in an experimental space, and 9/10 of your ideas are never going to make it to market, I'd rather spend 1 units of time on each to figu
5.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
I thought interest rates were more driven by inflation. Mortgages are insured, for instance, removing much of the risk, but you pay for that insurance much of the time (THAT'S driven by risk), but $500,000 is worth more now than it wil
6.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
The whole thread is nit-picking. The point of bankruptcy isn't "fuck being fiscally conservative - we don't even know we want the stuff we're buying so who cares if we can pay our credit card bills", whereas that&#x
7.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
No. Bankruptcy doesn't just eliminate the debt and let you move on consequence-free - it's a legal process in which a plan is put in place for everyone to get their fair share of what's left, or to recover from the debt witho
8.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
One important difference between tech debt and financial debt, is that if the project you accrued a bunch of tech debt in gets killed for unrelated reasons before it's completed, your debt is forgiven. You never pay it off, and you nev
9.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
Actually the general consensus in the US government would be that everything kills people and must be regulated by people who don't understand it and who have conflicts of interest. That way people will stop dying.
10.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
>> Hasn't Reddit been issuing shadow bans for the last decade? vBulletin has been doing it for well over 15 years too.
11.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
I said "IF" there's no salting. In any case, I'd be less concerned about SSID's not being unique as I am about the fact that the SSID of a specific target is trivial to obtain and almost never changed.
12.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
If it's not a strong hash and the protocol doesn't include salting, it's not impossible. Rainbow tables exist. And they really only need to find a collision. Wi-Fi protocols, especially WEP, have had vulnerabilities similar t
13.
by TheLastPass 7y ago
Unrelated to the point of the article, but since we're discussing lawyers and their knowledge of coding in a Silicon Valley audience: has anyone else noticed that many of the lawyers who specialize in software licensing actually have a