csydas

15 ms·

91.
by csydas 3y ago
> The power in heirarchies, is not the title, but the relationships between 'brothers' inside it. I would disagree to an extent -- for those in the brotherhood, yes it's about the relationships; for the rest, it's abo
92.
by csydas 3y ago
Yes, I think this part is incredibly important to understand; it's similar to laws where the penalty is a fine; devastating for many people if they get caught, but for those with wealth, it's just the cost of business to do whatev
93.
by csydas 3y ago
I can understand how this conclusion is reached, but I would position that it's less about the specific skill in any given subject and more just about a person's own perception of what is and is not appropriate for interpersonal a
94.
by csydas 3y ago
> It implies that one would be fine with backdoors if they could be made perfectly secure. No, I don't see how that's implied at all. The arguments against back doors isn't that someone bad _might_ use it, it's that t
95.
by csydas 3y ago
I think the concern is more about the theatre of most modern pen-testing rather than expecting deep bug-bounty work. I'm not a security expert either, but I've had to refute "security expert" consultations from pen-test
96.
by csydas 3y ago
I do enjoy the comic and the breakdown of HTTPS/Certs, but I do take issue with the "HTTPS/Certs offer identification" in any meaningful way. This has been bugging me for awhile, but I don't think it's correct
97.
by csydas 3y ago
i think the idea is less that the regulations aren’t followed, but more that the companies are maliciously compliant. GDPR and the cookie banners are the perfect example. GDPR never says you need the gigantic banner, just that you cannot tr
98.
by csydas 3y ago
i do agree with some of what you’re saying google is t limited to just discontinuing a product when it wants to kill it. it could easily make a new google mail branded as a a secure one and only existing accounts or business/edu accoun
99.
by csydas 3y ago
Hard to tell, guess it'd be great if we had an example of such a thing so we can check it by comparison. Maybe we can find such an example on twitter... But maybe it's worth challenging the question a little; what exactly is wrong
100.
by csydas 3y ago
I'm not really sure what you're trying to communicate here. If this is the requirement for the type of business someone ones, it's expected they are following the law, and corrected when they are not. Ignorance might grant so
101.
by csydas 3y ago
It's not a punishment for punishment's sake, individuals were allegedly affected by SpaceX's incorrect (and apparently illegal) policy, and they lodged a complaint via the official channels. https://www.justice.gov
102.
by csydas 3y ago
After having helped on a lot of tape storage implementations, I get why it's useful for quick estimates on backup solutions. Compression really is a game changer when you're over a certain amount of data you need to protect, and b
103.
by csydas 3y ago
I'm a bit disappointed this part of the conversation is buried under everyone arguing about whether the article is right about AI or not, since the real interesting part of the article is why the author(s) seem to think that the reason
104.
by csydas 3y ago
Hi, please put some examples or allow us to test some examples with limited outputs, etc. The AI space is ripe with a lot of new businesses appearing, and many of them want a lot of our personal information, neverminding API keys. It's
105.
by csydas 3y ago
Strongly disagree. I very much so love being tech literate, but it's extremely annoying even if you know technology to just deal with what formerly was an on-site transaction. While it's good many business have ensured that they c
106.
by csydas 3y ago
I would not agree with this. Append-only file systems and storages aren't a bad idea and definitely help with accidental overwrites, but these systems have been punked quite frequently in many ways, and I've worked with backup com
107.
by csydas 3y ago
No, I think you're misunderstanding. The parent comment is intending to remind people that many things can happen to a backup after it's done. Backups cannot be "set and forget", as just making the backup isn't enou
108.
by csydas 3y ago
https://support.vanmoof.com/en/support/solutions/articles/20... https://support.vanmoof.com/en/support/solutions/articles/44... I think it's worth adding to this
109.
by csydas 3y ago
I think rsync has a --checksum flag and also supports incremental backups, so probably based on your situation you can understand a logic that represents your access patterns. That is, if you know for sure you personally will not touch the
110.
by csydas 3y ago
Ah, don't be scared. You're at least starting to think on your data and replicating your most important stuff elsewhere. I'd still recommend a non-cloud copy also, but you're probably okay :) Take it as a good impetus to
111.
by csydas 3y ago
Not sure you'll see this, but I played from release until they released D2:R (I want to play D2:R, just no time :) ) Early on that's how it was, but later on they figured out glitch rushes (grushes) to help you fly through a1-a3 a
112.
by csydas 3y ago
The title is a bit confusing if you aren't familiar with the needs the author is probably trying to get. They're likely a sysadmin trying very hard to get around a lot of limitations Microsoft has on their out of box toolsets and
113.
by csydas 3y ago
It's because Powershell is a bit anemic. Coming from bash to Powershell at first, I disliked PS because I couldn't use it like bash; handling text was a pain, the moment you try to get fun with PS like you might with bash Windows
114.
by csydas 3y ago
Not sure, but I think the above commentor was meaning to tell that powershell supports .NET reflection. That is, while you can call .NET methods on objects like: $Object.SomeMethod('arguments') You can also do: [Namespace.ClassNam
115.
by csydas 3y ago
I wouldn't go that far. A lot of games have drudgery built in which isn't exciting past the first few times you've played it and rare bouts of willingness to do it again. I would position part of what made Diablo 2 (not remak
116.
by csydas 3y ago
I was seeing something similar with desktop Safari (15.6.1) on MacOS. Resizing the browser window, and looks like (but not sure) that it just switches to another breakpoint (their words) for a new viewport, and they didn't design a way
117.
by csydas 3y ago
I have very little understanding on the power requirements for a window, but couldn't Tesla have just reserved some battery off the main battery as an emergency fallback? Just enough power to lower the windows to a safe route, maybe il
118.
by csydas 3y ago
I doubt it's malware, but a few scans from a single user mode boot disk while the actual OS is offline maybe isn't a bad idea. But it could also just be that the CAPTCHA is hard because the site cranked it up for non-US users, if
119.
by csydas 3y ago
Well, you aren't wrong :) But my personal frustration with scenarios that I've dealt with isn't about specific groups, it's that I imagine myself in like a kids TV show and we're all having to participate while some
120.
by csydas 3y ago
While I understand what you're saying, I think the part maybe I didn't express well is that there isn't a 10% of the team time to give anymore. The items that our team was always most successful on now compete with all these

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