d4mi3n

6 ms·

31.
by d4mi3n 9mo ago
Unless my understanding of how IPv6 is flawed, I don’t think your assertion is true in practice. One of the big benefits to IPv6 is that addresses are plentiful and fairly disposable. Getting a /48 block and configuring a router to ass
32.
by d4mi3n 9mo ago
Other response address how you could go about this, but I'd just like to note that you touch on the core problem of security as a domain: At the end of the day, it's a problem of figuring out who to trust, how much to trust them,
33.
by d4mi3n 10mo ago
Make Google multiple millions by improving ad delivery and conversion within Gmail. Probably by also helping Google land big corporate or public contracts, but last I checked most of the money was made via ads in the free tier of GMail.
34.
by d4mi3n 10mo ago
If you're using the container to manage stuff on the host, it'll likely need to be a process running as root. I think the most common form of this is Docker-in-Docker style setups where a container is orchestrating other container
35.
by d4mi3n 10mo ago
While this is true, the general security stance on this is: Docker is not a security boundary. You should not treat it like one. It will only give you _process level_ isolation. If you want something with better security guarantees, you can
36.
by d4mi3n 11mo ago
Here here. I also have ADHD though I couldn’t use stimulant medications due to bad reactions to it, but I’ve had success with non-stimulant medications (Straterra aka atomoxetine [1]). A big thing I struggled with prior to medical treatment
37.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
If I were to put on my security hat, things like this give me shivers. It's one thing if you control the script and specified the dependencies. For any other use-case, you're trusting the script author to not install python depend
38.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
I’d counter that with the Equifax breach that raised thei stock prices when it became clear they weren’t being fined into oblivion. Suing is also generally only a realistic option if you have money for a lawyer.
39.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
It’s not an unreasonable take given historic behavior. Rather than decrying the cynicism, what steps can we take to ensure companies like Tesla/Waymo/etc are held accountable and incentivized to prioritize safety? Do we need hashe
40.
Customers imperiled after nation-state ransacks F5's network(arstechnica.com)
3 points by d4mi3n 1y ago|1 comments
41.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
I’m just worried they we’ll go from very obvious advertising to advertising that’s a lot harder to spot. I can block adds on a search engine. I cannot prevent an LMM from having hidden biases about what the best brand of vodka or car is.
42.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
Let's keep this conversation productive. I don't read OP's comment anything like your response seems to imply. While I don't think OP's point about morals is relevant here (they vary widely from culture to culture),
43.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
Former Shopifolk here. As of 2022 - 2023 they had some private packages in their SCM and an internal Artifactory deployment that was a caching proxy of Rubygems and other upstream dependencies. This may be changed since, but as far as I’m a
44.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
Absolutely. A lot of data security risk is gauged by who has access to what, and the sad fact is that many teams don’t use row or column level security for ergonomic reasons. Features like this would do a lot to make these features easier t
45.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
"Don't get greedy" and similar variations assumes intent rather than what I see as the reality of how companies operate within the US--not a failing of individual virtues. If you're a public company, your shareholders wi
46.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
I came to similar conclusions. I was very off-put by equivocating what’s effectively free speech to political violence. We’re entitled as citizens of the US to say things. We are not entitled to not be made fun of if our ideas aren’t accept
47.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
Odd article. I agree on points made about political violence being counterproductive, but the author goes on to imply ridicule of others is as problematic in the same sentence. Killing someone is a very, very different thing from ridicule
48.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
Not an expert, but I've been told RAG in combination with a database of facts is one way to get more consistency here. Using one of the previous examples, you might have a knowledge store (usually a vector database of some kind) that c
49.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
Oh, absolutely. There are some ways to avoid this--customer managed encyrption keys, for example--but there will always be some kind of trade-off. The less an EDR (endpoint detection & response) tool can see, the less useful it is. Goin
50.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
It's definitely not a product for an individual user. Controls like this are useful in certain arenas where you need total visibility of corporate devices. As with any highly privileged tool or service, compromise of it can be a big pr
51.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
Neat! I'm not surprised at the findings here. BlueSky (for the average user) is pretty much a drop in replacement for Twitter. Despite the smaller total numbers in Mastadon, it's great to see that the ecosystem seems to be success
52.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
I thought this was an interesting statement: > the difficulty of male competition increases with population density at a greater rate than the same of female competition I queried GPT and checked a few of the sources, it was an interesti
53.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
Doubt it, but I wouldn’t be surprised if the erosion of woman’s rights is contributing. There are places in the US today where you will die by a pregnancy gone wrong because doctors are terrified of losing their licenses and livelihoods if
54.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
Plenty of people isolated and medicated with TV alone. Couch potatoes were a thing. Plenty of people also find community through technology, so I personally don’t believe technology is the only contributing factor here. I do agree with in
55.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
You make some good points about attitude around sex in parts of the US today, and the erosion of community is a topic I was was more often discussed. Sex ed is also something I was more universally supported. Regardless of your views on whe
56.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
Is this really all that surprising? We have a ton of things ongoing now that we either know or suspect are big contributors to this: - the whole male loneliness epidemic - a longstanding loss of community and social organizations around the
57.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
Good callout! Sadly, I’m unable to update my comment to correct. This whole area of law seems to be busy lately.
58.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
IANAL, but there’s a question of reasonable burden. Not sure if that applies here, but it’s not unreasonable to say you simply don’t want to do business in a state where the regulations are cost prohibitive. Given they make a reasonable eff
59.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
This is disingenuous but soft-fraud is not a term I’d use for it. Fraud is a legal term. You either commit fraud or you do not. There is no “maybe” fraud—you comply with a policy or law or you don’t. As you mentioned, setting policy that is
60.
by d4mi3n 1y ago
This can sometimes be the case, but barring something tangibly dangerous or concerning, talking is cheap and communication is hard. If someone really is a problem, I'd rather know and consciously decide to not associate with them than

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