YATA0

18 ms·

91.
by YATA0 5y ago
Is this a GPT-3 generated comment? Did you reply to the wrong thread?
92.
by YATA0 5y ago
It's like a Darwin award, but instead of removing yourself from existence, you're removing your life savings from existence.
93.
by YATA0 5y ago
Crypto Darwinism is a real thing. Insane to see that amount of money just disappear. Literally just poof , it's gone. Not "gone" like someone stole it, because that money didn't disappear, the thief has it now. This mon
94.
by YATA0 5y ago
I also use BSD, AIX, Solaris, etc. As someone stated below, maybe I'm "just tired of people who offer ignorant opinions and argue based on conjecture and not actual knowledge."
95.
by YATA0 5y ago
DING DING DING DING DING
96.
by YATA0 5y ago
>You can boot a system with a btrfs root file system without having the btrfs-progs installed. Wrong again! You can actually have Linux systems that do not support booting from btrfs, but have btrfs-progs installed. Or systems that have
97.
by YATA0 5y ago
>It really depends on what you mean by "SELinux". Not it doesn't. Just like it doesn't "really depend" on what you mean by "btrfs". > However, SELinux is not really useful unless it comes with t
98.
by YATA0 5y ago
>Interesting... does that mean that all secure systems are running on Cisco networking? Now you're strawmaning on top of shifting goal posts again. >As said, they do have STIGs and CIS documents for JunOS No they don't. The
99.
by YATA0 5y ago
Since you keep editing your comment: Not sure what you mean, but the custom Windows Server that the US government uses is likely more secure than BSD. >Yet I see BSD on the STIG list as well. No you don't. DISA does not provide STIG
100.
by YATA0 5y ago
>If this is how you interact with people in the real world, I feel sorry for them. IMAX-levle projection. The only one here you should feel sorry for is yourself. > Grow up and interact with humanity better. "no u". Grow up
101.
by YATA0 5y ago
Microsoft Server systems for government use have been audited and have strict controls for implementation, hardening, securing, etc. They're probably more secure than BSD. >SELinux looks nice on paper - another box to check - but it
102.
by YATA0 5y ago
Now you're shifting the goal posts after I provided sources that the US gov does not use BSD. Microsoft Server systems for government use have been audited and have strict controls for implementation, hardening, securing, etc. They&#x2
103.
by YATA0 5y ago
>You seem to assume SELinux is the end-all be all of Linux security. Never said or implied anything of the sort. >I recognize, based on your other comment, that you are fairly new to the field(a whole decade, go you!). I've been
104.
by YATA0 5y ago
>I said built-in, you seem to have missed that part. I did not miss that part, you're just mistaken. >SELinux is not built-in(though it is for certain distributions of Linux). Wrong. SELinux is 100% "built-in" to Linux.
105.
by YATA0 5y ago
There are no DoD STIGs[0] for the BSDs, meaning they cannot run on military servers. Similarly, there are no CIS guides[1]. What would I know, only designed and implemented TS+ systems for a decade! [0] https://public.cyber.mil&#
106.
by YATA0 5y ago
>which is arguably better than anything Linux has built-in. No it isn't. There's a reason why government and military servers run hardened Linux with SELinux, and not any of the BSDs.
107.
by YATA0 5y ago
>1. I think you are grossly underestimating just how many cables and cell towers would be needed to cover just rural North America alone (nevermind less developed places like Africa). Not underestimating at all. Of course it will be a lo
108.
by YATA0 5y ago
Ahahaha! Love it! I do that internally when I see them on the road, but here's the thing: I rarely, if ever, see them anymore. Hopefully we can say them same about Web3 garbage 20 years from now.
109.
by YATA0 5y ago
Web3/crypto reminds me of those early 2000s Hummers. Before they came out I thought they were stupid as fuck, wasteful, and a poor sign of the times. I was right.
110.
by YATA0 5y ago
>Crypto haters on HN! Shocked! "Logical, reasonable, factual opinion about Crypto" on HN! Shocked! Translated it for you.
111.
by YATA0 5y ago
It is when it's the real life accounts of coworkers who actively believe that, and similarly share these sentiments on the company Slack.
112.
by YATA0 5y ago
People who brought up these worries about the indirect impacts of COVID lockdowns were shouted down as heretics. Now if you don't support full lockdowns and shelter-in-place, you're supporting genocide against the immunocompromise
113.
by YATA0 5y ago
Crypto and fraud. Shocked I tell you! Shocked!
114.
by YATA0 5y ago
>Sounds like they need to switch to Kubernetes? Hah! Good one!
115.
by YATA0 5y ago
Welcome to the post-album era.
116.
by YATA0 5y ago
That's so many orders of magnitude off of what even just AMEX does, let alone VISA.
117.
by YATA0 5y ago
>It’s too bad they haven’t figured out how to make cheap LED strands that are more diffuse and in warm colors, as this is a significant energy burden for both homeowners and the country’s electrical grid. They have figured it out. It&#x2
118.
by YATA0 5y ago
The study linked in your sourced article uses data from 2008. It's becoming exceedingly difficult to find incandescent Christmas lights these days. A quick check on two of my local big box store websites shows that non-LED Christmas li
119.
by YATA0 5y ago
When someone told me all of that energy behind Bitcoin produces less than 20 transactions per second I thought they were joking.
120.
by YATA0 5y ago
GPS is truly one of those technologies that bring the adage "any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic" to life.

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