betaby

18 ms·

271.
by betaby 1y ago
> you are buying a surveillance system to allow its government to spy on you And yet the audit of the Huawei routers fond no backdoors.
272.
by betaby 1y ago
The US government ( most governments in the world ) decided to give money to Microsoft instead.
273.
by betaby 1y ago
> No politician wants more affordable housing in a place where >65% of voters are property owners... Despite the fact of living in Canada for 10+ years, where the same argument is repeated. I just don't understand it. I'm or
274.
by betaby 1y ago
> If you run your own server, you might not know that you've been compromised. You may or may not if run your own server. In a case of the hosted solution you are absolutely can't know.
275.
by betaby 1y ago
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/jan/31/russian-bill...
276.
by betaby 1y ago
Is Sedona a resort town? Resort towns were like that in the 80s already.
277.
by betaby 1y ago
> Your entire comment is just made up with no evidence. Quite the opposite. See for Montreal a recent article https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.7445844 Officials estimate 4k airbnbs which gives 0.2% of all residential dwelli
278.
by betaby 1y ago
Here you go https://www.uber.com/en-CA/blog/postgres-to-mysql-migration/
279.
by betaby 1y ago
Even in very popular cities AirBnBs are less than 0.1% of the residential dwellings. AirBnBs have negligible effect on a rent.
280.
by betaby 1y ago
That's how: $ dig kernel.org @208.67.220.220 ; <<>> DiG 9.18.33-1~deb12u2-Debian <<>> kernel.org @208.67.220.220 ;; global options: +cmd ;; Got answer: ;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: REFUSED,
281.
by betaby 1y ago
> I remember when the discussion was how to escape the lock-in by hardware vendors such as EMC and Dell. Somehow I've never heard about EMC/Dell in a context of the lock-in.
282.
by betaby 1y ago
What is a Steam's cut? Also 30%?
283.
by betaby 1y ago
Prices are climbing up in Canada. So, no, I don't see Canadians rush on popcorn.
284.
by betaby 1y ago
> There's often red flags, such as a Polish name, graduate from a Polish university, but doesn't actually speak Polish. That's oddly specific. Any famous examples?
285.
by betaby 2y ago
It's a standard practice. And at $CURENT_JOB it's driven by semi-literate security folks, definitely not insurance.
286.
by betaby 2y ago
Password policy is something rather common, and 'standard' firewalls. Question is in the context of of WAF as in the article. WAF requirement is something more invasive to say the least.
287.
by betaby 2y ago
> but a lot of seemingly dumb security policies are due to insurers. I keep hearing that often on HN, however I've personally never seen seen such demands from insurers. I would greatly appreciate if one share such insurance policy
288.
by betaby 2y ago
> retention policies that are required for the purpose of holding public servants accountable I suppose that ship has sailed. The powerful just discuss at golf clubs and such, no public records. There are public records of the things the
289.
by betaby 2y ago
> to use technology that had not been evaluated for that use case I'm curious what technology has been evaluated for secure communications. Are there better option? Is MS Teams approved?
290.
by betaby 2y ago
> I have mixed feeling about this. “WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm.”
291.
by betaby 2y ago
> laws that make the world a better place That's a bizarre starting point to me. Iphone / Android made/make the world a better place. There were no laws mandating creation of them!
292.
by betaby 2y ago
Simple answer - Huawei. I know that may sounds controversial, but Huawei employees allocated to manage African networks have zero knowledge of IPv6. One would think they are trained in China and should know IPv6, but in practice that's
293.
by betaby 2y ago
That's how it work in our company.
294.
by betaby 2y ago
Canadians are detained on US soil for now. Not sure if that helps.
295.
by betaby 2y ago
Do they read those messages? In Canada they definitely not - I've never received a reply even from the secretary.
296.
by betaby 2y ago
The most recent changes were proposed (and accepted) by Coalition avenir Québec for example. > Did 51% of the population want that? No. But that doesn't matter. Unpopular laws are passed all the time. > Which group wanted it and
297.
by betaby 2y ago
Marriages in the western world is a clear example of the 'overregulation'. And further marriage rate falls, more regulations are added. To the point that in Quebec various forms of cohabitation are considered as a marriage in cour
298.
by betaby 2y ago
Diploma mils in particular: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/provinces-cracking-down-on-pr...
299.
by betaby 2y ago
Article is built on false premises. Notably citing: "in 2022-24, by our calculations, 20m well-educated people wanted to move there, compared with 14m who preferred Canada (which has a much smaller population). " Two things: &quot
300.
by betaby 2y ago
Visited Barcelona in 2015, at that time anti-tourist graffities were abundant at Gothic Quarter and generally visible everywhere in the city. I saw some anti-tourist gaffities at Ghent as well, for example. However, amount of them in Barcel

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