aj3

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271.
by aj3 6y ago
You're right, that wasn't a 30M attack. But that's because there aren't any 30M attacks that we know of (coming from economically-motivated attackers). NotPetya as a whole would have cost <100k for example. Probably t
272.
by aj3 6y ago
Other answers are good, but no one mentioned *nix equivalent of PTH. Admittedly it's not exactly the same, but from an attacker's perspective it can be used with similar effect. This equivalent (which works on Windows as well, btw
273.
by aj3 6y ago
You are wrong to focus on 300M. That's the cost of dealing with consequences of an attack, not the cost of measures that would have prevented it. So, you're right to say that attacking some businesses leads to >10 ROI for an at
274.
by aj3 6y ago
> Does anybody here think that even adopting and correctly practicing all practically deployed recommendations of the security industry that a system could resist such an attack? There are multiple examples of organizations successfully
275.
by aj3 6y ago
A red square is a shop sign. Apparently there are a number of these "friendly shops" around in ZA, unfortunately they don't have website and Google Maps does not list all of them. You can also see part of the text on the buil
276.
by aj3 6y ago
You’re right, but we’re talking about hacks here, right? Technically you can compile iOS stuff on Linux or jailbreaked iOS, all you need is clang and apple toolchain. Examples: https://github.com/theos/theos/wiki
277.
by aj3 6y ago
What are the current best practices for hosting dynamically updated content on IPFS? Something like a blog that gets updated once a day or a Hacker News clone that gets multiple updates per minute. Last time I checked it was DNS, has someth
278.
by aj3 6y ago
It’s not immediately clear what benefits that would bring though besides ticking a box of “technically a modern language”. Automated translation won’t be much more readable than assembly and it won’t magically become enterprise grade OOP ei
279.
by aj3 6y ago
> tens or hundreds of thousands of HR systems, paper forms, tax laws, jurisdictions, edge cases, bank transfers, etc, Is there any evidence that this is the case though? I don’t have any evidence for the contrary either, but my own exper
280.
by aj3 6y ago
There is also the question of multiple accounts on the same service for compartmentalization purposes. Right now you can do that in most places, although it might require multiple phone numbers and might violate TOS. Obviously, this could e
281.
by aj3 6y ago
$ sudo install ~/Downloads/PrusaSlicer[tab] /usr/local/bin/PrusaSlicer $ PrusaSlicer
282.
by aj3 6y ago
That's right, I don't advise anyone to invest more than what you're comfortable losing: besides making dumb decisions even such things as an innocuous gap in your test coverage can lead to losing everything you have in a zap.
283.
by aj3 6y ago
It beats SPY, but I'm not leaving my job.
284.
by aj3 6y ago
There are some patterns that are fairly reliable such as volatility around earnings. But that's sort of obvious and only works because everybody knows about & expects it to work. What's called TI on YouTube is different kind o
285.
by aj3 6y ago
I don't want to go into details on the strategies, but high volatility and high liquidity are great for options, especially for algotrading approaches ("picking up pennies in front of a steamroller"). This will be the most pr
286.
by aj3 6y ago
There are books and courses on various strategies, but I didn't use any as it started as a hobby and trying out different approaches & finding "hacks" on my own was more fun (it turns out all of these "hacks" we
287.
by aj3 6y ago
I am in EU which limits my options (no pun intended). 1. Degiro is sort of Robinhood counterpart, but it's more expensive, does not have (documented) API and lacks access to US exchanges (for options). 2. Interactive Brokers is a heavy
288.
by aj3 6y ago
Algotrading options. Some initial investment is needed in order to open margin account, but otherwise it's basically passive income.