dhx

36 ms·

271.
by dhx 4y ago
My thoughts on complexity are more in relation to large organisations having more areas of business, each with their own set of software in use. For a multinational company which frequently acquires other businesses, perhaps they end up wit
272.
by dhx 4y ago
For the following techniques: 1.6 Behavioral, Contextual ID and Biometrics & 7.4 User and Entity Behavior Analytics - focus monitoring/auditing on accounts that all of a sudden transfer 10GB data when they usually only transfer onl
273.
by dhx 4y ago
I'm glad you mentioned the economics of automating farms. There are numerous products listed in this thread that only appear to target one crop type and only perform one low cost activity (spraying, weeding, etc) that is done once per
274.
by dhx 4y ago
[MS-OXORMMS] reuses cryptography from [MS-RMPR] as the offending 15 year old specification that allows ECB to be used (as well as padded and unpadded CBC) for encrypting the content blob within the message.rpmsg attachment to "protecte
275.
by dhx 4y ago
My view on SysMLv1 is that domain-specific modelling techniques or tools are almost always far superior, and SysMLv1 therefore becomes a burden as you have to use the other techniques or tools anyway, and SysMLv1 doesn't have much to o
276.
by dhx 4y ago
Page 54 of a Professionals Australia report [1] despite the low sampling size and less reliable methodology mirrors your comment that engineering contractor rates are much lower than ICT contracting rates in Australia. I'm a qualified
277.
by dhx 4y ago
For readers not familiar with salaries in Australia, [1] indicates that a labour hire employee in Canberra on a take-home rate of ~AUD$120/hr places that person in the top ~3.6% of income earners in Australia and easily within the top
278.
by dhx 4y ago
In Australia, the most common scenario is a "contractor" being a borrowed casual employee from a labour hire company and the worker gets paid per hour worked whilst being able to work 40 hours per week until the end of a project (
279.
by dhx 4y ago
In section 3.8 Limited Coordinate Precision: The OSM data model uses coordinates with a precision of 7 digits after the decimal point. This allows coordinates to be stored in 32 bit integers, so 8 bytes are enough for a coordinate pair.
280.
by dhx 4y ago
Total Russian losses of multirole/fighter/attack aircraft are estimated at only 42[1] compared to a possible in-service count of approximately 1228[2], for a 3% loss so far. Lack of industrial capacity to produce aircraft parts an
281.
by dhx 4y ago
Also see Unciv[1] which is based on Civ5. It works on Android and desktop environments and is very actively maintained and improved. Freeciv is based on Civ1/2. [1] https://github.com/yairm210/Unciv
282.
by dhx 4y ago
At least in Australia I gather it it somewhat common for FOI offices to work with an FOI applicant to ask them to narrow the request if it is so broad as to cost too much or take too long to process, or is likely to just to be returned as h
283.
by dhx 4y ago
SM2 (Chinese), GOST (Russian) and NIST P (American) parameters are "you'll just have to straight up assume these are something up our sleeve numbers". ECGDSA/brainpool (German) and ECKCDSA (Korean) standards make an atte
284.
by dhx 4y ago
I too think it is good sign for the reasons you describe. However at least with cave diving the hazards only present themselves after someone has undergone training and gained experience which would make abundantly clear what type of hazard
285.
by dhx 4y ago
I wonder what Apple would now list if updating their FY20 supplier list[1] which simply states "Taiwan" for manufacturing locations for many of their suppliers. Some of the suppliers in the list[1] operate manufacturing facilities
286.
by dhx 4y ago
From a bit of looking around, I suspect it may applicable for lifeboats used in oil/gas applications where the lifeboat could be launched into waters engulfed in flames from burning oil/gas on the surface of the water. There is a
287.
by dhx 4y ago
Some of these pictograms remind me of the old 2003 (?) era ready.gov terrorism awareness pictograms[1]. M055—To induce a temper-tantrum in the kid, take away the box of cookies they've half eaten. W041—Shower every day or you'll b
288.
by dhx 4y ago
From the paper: "on a single core, the appended Magma code breaks the Microsoft SIKE challenges $IKEp182 and $IKEp217 in about 4 minutes and 6 minutes, respectively. A run on the SIKEp434 parameters, previously believed to meet NIS
289.
by dhx 4y ago
The way I've seen at least some standards structured, you could take a FIPS entropy source and XOR it with a non-FIPS entropy source and from a security perspective (disregarding consideration of complexity introducing bugs or side cha
290.
by dhx 4y ago
I would argue that the complexity of TPMs[1] and UEFI[2] leads to a larger attack surface with more bugs present, making it easier to launch attacks such as the one described. The opaqueness of these technologies and inability for and diffi
291.
by dhx 4y ago
"We've received reports of users being unable to access Microsoft Teams or leverage any features. We're investigating the issue and further updates can be found in your Service Health Dashboard via TM402718."[1] - 202207
292.
by dhx 4y ago
If using Google's BeyondCorp architecture as the definition of "Zero Trust"[1], it does away with traditional "defence in depth" redundancy such as implementing, in series, IPSec/Wireguard/TLS tunneling AN
293.
by dhx 4y ago
Wikidata is very inclusive. If there is a reliable public record of a thing existing (at the extreme end of the scale would be a park bench, tree, light pole) then it could be included. Wikipedia is quite selective with content included, ge
294.
by dhx 4y ago
I do agree that books are the primary source of information for most subjects pre-2000, but at some point the books become so obscure that outside of a special reading room request made to the central library of a large country, no one woul
295.
by dhx 5y ago
I just looked at one example being Richard Dattner who founded Dattner Architects, an architecture firm based in New York City. The Wikidata item for Richard Dattner[1] was created in 2020 by a bot importing data from authority files such a
296.
by dhx 5y ago
What would copyright infringement look like? Composerily[1] on YouTube is well known for recreating popular songs (example [2]) or making songs in the style of a particular artist (example [3]). Unfortunately the full version of the recreat
297.
by dhx 5y ago
It looks like what needs to change most is consumer expectation for the true cost of dining at sit-down restaurants in their current format. Taking the Applebee's salmon menu item[1][2] as an example and comparing the cost if it were t
298.
by dhx 5y ago
This appears to confirm that LAPSUS$ may have limited to the following access: - Getting access to a list of accounts (and by extension any new accounts) of an organisation. This would perhaps allow an attacker to beat a new employee throug
299.
by dhx 5y ago
Hetzner Falkenstein was toured recently by a YouTuber and I didn't spot any fire suppression systems in the video [1]. OVH SBG1 (which was partially destroyed by the fire that wiped out SBG2) used shipping containers which also didn&#x
300.
by dhx 5y ago
It's not particularly worrisome as shown in the screenshot. It appears the attacker could only send a password reset link or temporary password to the e-mail address of the user account. There is nothing in the screenshot indicating th

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