ajcp

36 ms·

391.
by ajcp 6y ago
Very interesting review, thanks for the read! If I may, I've had some different experiences. I work for one of the biggest supermarket chains in the US as part of the team implementing an invoice processing capability for the enterpris
392.
by ajcp 6y ago
He's diluting his names value by attaching it to failed products. Eventually his name will be synonymous with failed products, at that point his biggest revenue generator is...vapor.
393.
by ajcp 6y ago
No doubt, no doubt. At what point does Will.i.am realize this is doing him more harm than good here.
394.
by ajcp 6y ago
It's like Rule 34 but for merch on Alibaba.
395.
by ajcp 6y ago
"concept" = "vaporware". Will.i.am himself is famous[1] for these at this point. 1. https://www.protocol.com/will-i-am-xupermask-honeywell
396.
by ajcp 6y ago
I agree, it was too broad an interpretation, since corporations already have a legal representation and are an economic entity, not a civil society association through which citizens relate to or exercise their political will.
397.
by ajcp 6y ago
> Supposedly he was doing collars (split-strike conversions) to make this money, but it just seemed implausible to me at the time, since I traded options. I figured he just punted futures, nice and easy way to sorta hug the index (I hadn
398.
by ajcp 6y ago
I think the (now deeply ingrained) confusion stems from a misconception surrounding the Citizens United vs. FEC ruling, where the majority opinion in part cited campaign finance restrictions as a violation of First Amendment rights. Since
399.
by ajcp 6y ago
oh really? Interesting, why wouldn't Safari support the console APIs? Huh, well, I'm going to take the high road and say Safari intentionally not supported for such-and-such high-minded reasons.
400.
by ajcp 6y ago
Much appreciated!
401.
by ajcp 6y ago
Thanks! My IDE is a terrible spell-checker
402.
by ajcp 6y ago
> Stop needing to think about storage. Instead, it’s just about access. 100% resonates when you put it that way. Thanks for the explanation!
403.
by ajcp 6y ago
Go to the desktop version and open the dev tools console :)
404.
by ajcp 6y ago
I'm not too deep into the data side of things, but this is interesting to think about. Aren't stuff like data lakes and warehouses supposed to address the need for a centralized datastore? Outside of perhaps an easy-to-apply inter
405.
by ajcp 6y ago
Hey thanks! I love the sense of discovery the dev console provides. When you go to someone's site and hit `F12` to see what's going on and BOOM, your confronted with a message, like they were waiting for you personally. It's
406.
by ajcp 6y ago
This hurt to read. Don't get me wrong, I salute you for it, but it still hurt...
407.
by ajcp 6y ago
Amazing! Thanks so much for this.
408.
by ajcp 6y ago
My whole personal site[1] is one big console.log(), right down to theme matching :D Unfortunately I'm not sure anyone has actually noticed. 1: https://itsokayitsofficial.io/
409.
by ajcp 6y ago
Took quite a few decades, if not centuries, for defensive capabilities to gain parity with/negate offensive ones after the introduction of gunpowder. I think the approach to cybersecurity thus far has been to try and protect against th
410.
by ajcp 6y ago
> Again what is this based on ~170 nations that don't have the capability. Just because a 14-year old in Thailand can mount an attack doesn't mean Thailand's government or civil institutions have or utilize that capability
411.
by ajcp 6y ago
The article is reporting on an event. We apply analysis and context to that event so that we may understand it's implications and effects. We then conduct our lives accordingly. In that we have taken something away with us from the art
412.
by ajcp 6y ago
This is true, although when I was studying international relations "nation-state" was an accepted catch-all for a "top-level" polity in international politics.
413.
by ajcp 6y ago
Given when we're talking about nations states as cyber-actors we're working with a pool of ~190. Compared to 90% of the other nation-states out there Iran is a _very_ competent cyber-actor. Enough so that it may even export that c
414.
by ajcp 6y ago
The same thing that has plagued the U.S. DoD since the advent of USB, but there's no denying that the U.S. is an _extremely_ competent cyber-actor.
415.
by ajcp 6y ago
> A cyber-treaty won’t be coming overnight: As a comparatively new area of international relations, there are fewer 'rules' and far more grey areas – for example, blurred lines between Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) groups
416.
by ajcp 6y ago
The real take-away from this is that you have a _very_ competent cyber-actor (Iran) getting pancaked at will by an _extremely_ competent cyber-actor (Israel) in what one would presume to be one of it's most, _if not most_, cybersecur
417.
by ajcp 6y ago
And publicity is a known remedy for social and industrial diseases.
418.
by ajcp 6y ago
It's actually just a long-con truth test to easily catch any false-positives that got through the process ;)
419.
by ajcp 6y ago
> review applications > portfolio attachments or links > prior work > overlap with my needs and your needs Maybe not exhaustive or rigorously scientific, but seems like there are plenty of valid data points that can be collecte
420.
by ajcp 6y ago
I mean, I'm sold. I guess the biggest question is could your Contacts be pulled from Monica so that things like messages and phone apps pull that info?

More ›