YeBanKo

14 ms·

121.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Holmes got federal prison time. Neumann did not. Arguably, Holmes did worse. Holmes was about to start selling snake oil, or rather snake oil blood test, which is essentially a medical fraud, although this is not the type of fraud that brou
122.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
> Commercial real estate needs to pull its head out of its ass soon and start heavily discounting spaces or shit’s going to get real real. Looking at SF, I think it is not only a discount thing. The way it was rented before: "open s
123.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Adam Neumann promised to get rich, he got rich. He also mentioned, that his grandkids gonna be on the board and carry his legacy, it is probably true, as he has built generational wealth for them in real estate. He took everyone else for ri
124.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
According Cruise’s statement they provided it and showed right away.
125.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Well, how do we know that your truth is truer than mine? There has to be a formal certification process. It can be called a “certified truth sayer”, and only those with such a certificate can tell us what’s true and what’s not. And to get
126.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
I love Signal, but somehow they seem to have stopped developing the product. The last useful feature was being able to change number. But other than that, things like MobileCoin or Stories show that there is no product vision. There are man
127.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Does your village had a right to levy income tax? What state are you in?
128.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
My theory is that such a group within their military and police exists, but they weren’t notified in time, and mostly learnt about it from internet rather than their official response channels. Good old negligence.
129.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Hamas leadership’s sons and daughters live in NY and Qatar and drive bugattis or whatever is trendy now. Netanyahu dances around Putin, while Lavrov cozies up with Iran and Hamas. And with all this if one still thinks that hamas is improvin
130.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
They did not configure PagerDuty or VictorOps escalation policy properly. Low man power can only be justified by operation excellence in monitoring.
131.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Hamas got around Israel’s surveillance, because Israeli government led by Bibi got complacent and was busy doing geopolitics and selling surveillance tech to various regimes to spy on opposition and journalist. Now there will be information
132.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
To me seems like this whining is a part of negotiating tactics by GS.
133.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
To make it safer they can add LittleSnitch or Lulu like functionality to their built in firewall.
134.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Why is it a lunacy to rent out your spare unit, but not a lunacy that an agreement between two adults somehow is going to lead to someone else using your property for free indefinitely? The ironclad assurance is a legal system, that allows
135.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
By making application process very tedious, large security deposits and unwillingness of some landlords to put extra space for rent, which would work for many.
136.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
I think at this point police may not do anything. Even he changes the locks. In SF and LA and few other metro area, they tend to ignore anything that can be a “civil matter”
137.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
She does not want to pay. It’s not a case of a financial hardship.
138.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
No, this is like a drug dealer that calls the cops to report someone stole $10k of product and exchange the police requires the drug dealer to keep supplying the one with the same product on the ground that product is on of satisfactory qua
139.
Airbnb tenant refuses to leave for more than a year(latimes.com)
66 points by YeBanKo 3y ago|215 comments
140.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
You can run DoT on any port, including 443. Then blocking it gonna be the same as blocking DoH. Why wrap it into HTTP request layer?
141.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Everybody who speaks HTTPS speaks TLS and the existing DNS-over-TCP. DoT is just DNS-over-TCP tunneled inside TLS. And it can be on any port, not necessarily 853, could be even on 443. What is the point of wrapping it into http request?
142.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
DNS don’t serve regular web traffic, so all the request to DNS server can be classified as DNS request. So what does it add on top of DoT?
143.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
I think we still have an option of a privacy regulation that requires explicit expiring consent on any kind PII handling and a private right of action to enforce it (e.g. small claims court).
144.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Yeah. The creepy is back. When Google released its glasses, people jumped on it right away always gave me weird vibes. Why would someone want to do it? What is an everyday function that would be greatly improved by this, aside from some pro
145.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
> You can do something like ECH in a way that not even Cloudflare will see it How is it possible for a Cloudflare to front a website, without knowing what the website it is. You browser is only supposed to do a handshake with a s
146.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
> I still think DoH is hot garbage and the way it has been implemented across browsers is an atrocity. Not sure if it's a hot garbage, but I don't see why it's better than DoT or DoQ, except maybe a use case for censored c
147.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Playing devil’s advocate here. But why is it so controversial that not all the traffic is the same. It is much easier for an ISP to serve Spotify very efficiently if they patterns, data centers and even have some private links in place with
148.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Why do feel uncertainly about it’s working out?
149.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Sorry to drop an inflammatory remark on you, but you sound like an extreme version of a total snob. I call it “everyday fascist”. Only your way of life, only your values, etc. are superior. No one cares about your weirdness, but also no one
150.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
What about shipping logistic and warehousing? Afaik this is something what Amazon FBA helps with as well?

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