bryant

11 ms·

121.
by bryant 2y ago
> Wait, so you begged your CISO to figure out why your work internet ecosystem was blocking your personal project website from work computers? Man that sounds like a horrible waste of the CISOs time and not what work resources are for. S
122.
by bryant 2y ago
I have to assume that a vaccine using legacy methods (let alone newer technology) would be easily achieved at this point, and that at least in humans, a possible outbreak could be blunted in under a year. So is it just not cost effective to
123.
by bryant 2y ago
is there any reason to be concerned about graphene that wouldn't apply to common pencil lead (graphite)?
124.
by bryant 2y ago
> which is just too much to be bearable for anything else but the very occasional call. I've compensated for this in IM calls by speaking with a more deliberate and measured cadence as well as adding slightly longer pauses (and wait
125.
by bryant 2y ago
> Have your ever sold your data? My data has been sold, yes. By me, no, because I don't have the means. But by others and especially by nefarious actors, absolutely. So indeed, it's not free. Just because data isn't liquid
126.
by bryant 2y ago
It's an uncommon opinion for someone to be in favor of IA to retain all information, and it's also not their stated purpose. It's a perfectly reasonable opinion to wish for retention of old sources of knowledge without reta
127.
by bryant 2y ago
If the concern is just meat, why not go vegetarian instead?
128.
by bryant 2y ago
> I think where these products fall flat is the fact that people don't want a computer strapped to their faces. A winning strategy for a V1 product imo is a minimalist augmented reality overlay for life applications that a person&#x
129.
by bryant 2y ago
There's an argument to be made that lying to the public is not political speech. Relevant analysis: https://misinforeview.hks.harvard.edu/article/framing-disinf...
130.
Novel Approach to Identify Genes Prognostic of Papillary Thyroid Cancer Survival(sciencedirect.com)
1 points by bryant 2y ago|1 comments
131.
by bryant 2y ago
Full title: A Novel Computational Pathology Approach for Identifying Gene Signatures Prognostic of Disease-Free Survival for Papillary Thyroid Carcinomas
132.
by bryant 2y ago
Do you have a list of offenders by any chance?
133.
by bryant 2y ago
Find the paragraph that says "so this is awfully strange" and start there. It's a detailed analysis of the graphic in question, and what's "unusual" about it is that this graphic, with the detail identified by
134.
by bryant 2y ago
> Nothing personal, just business To be candid, this might be the problem. If we treated people with humanity and respect, we might not be so keen to throw them under the bus for a buck.
135.
by bryant 2y ago
DHS officially uses bugcrowd, for what it's worth. https://bugcrowd.com/engagements/dhs-vdp They've had that relationship for a few years now, so I'm guessing they're somewhat versed. TSA specifical
136.
by bryant 2y ago
DHS officially uses bugcrowd for their VDP, for what it's worth. https://bugcrowd.com/engagements/dhs-vdp
137.
by bryant 2y ago
> Suppose you own 51% of your company, i.e. a controlling interest. The company is doing very well under your leadership -- value doubles. But then you have to pay tax on the unrealized gain. The shares are your main asset so the only wa
138.
by bryant 2y ago
> What you call moderation is also a tool dictatorships use to censor people. It goes both ways. The veracity of this claim aside, posting this as a reply to someone who just shared their own experience getting doxxed in a country where
139.
by bryant 2y ago
BLUF: * The program seemed intended for influencers of the non-reviewer and non-press variety. * Nonetheless, a fair number of reviewers were in the program, and the reviewers are the ones who've spoken up about the language. Google&#x
140.
by bryant 2y ago
Looks very relevant. If the same service (e.g same instance of the model, or even different instances of the same model) is provided to more than one client, I'd guess a prosecutor might reach for it. Easiest but most costly way this c
141.
by bryant 2y ago
> Huh? The entire point the parent was making is that they do "know" which cell phones were connected during specific times. As I understand it, the point is that law enforcement does not know this, and thus they send a request
142.
by bryant 2y ago
Maybe, but the definition of the term dates back to 1986 by Harry Frankfurt. https://www2.csudh.edu/ccauthen/576f12/frankfurt__harry_-_on... It still seems like the term in its 1986 definition is a good fit for wh
143.
by bryant 2y ago
The term was introduced academically in 1986 with the essay "On Bullshit" by Princeton philosopher Harry Frankfurt. It's been widely cited since then, often unironically.
144.
by bryant 2y ago
Of all of these, I think #3 has crowdstrike the most exposed, legally. Companies with robust update and config management protocols got burned by this as well, including places like hospitals and others with mission critical systems where c
145.
by bryant 2y ago
This is an interesting response. I'm curious why you specifically believe "it’s a half-baked rootkit sold as a figleaf for incompetent it managers."
146.
by bryant 2y ago
Should be, but I don't know that that's appropriate for involuntary manslaughter. Do it to Boeing, sure.
147.
by bryant 2y ago
Yes, with this paper in fact. Leonardo responsed pretty quickly lol
148.
by bryant 2y ago
Email the authors. They tend to be happy to share copies.
149.
by bryant 2y ago
> how can you understand what they're doing unless you're earnestly curious about it? The implied relationship between the two things mentioned here doesn't actually exist. It's perfectly possible to understand a syst
150.
by bryant 2y ago
I was referring to common elements like window switches, yes. I figured it would've gone without saying since the other components are binned based on manufacturing quality.

More ›