djrogers

50 ms·

511.
by djrogers 5y ago
> The cognitive dissonance is not particularly pleasant It's not unexpected though, is it? Certain personality types, and to a large extent certain cultures, reflexively push back when forced to do something, even if it's a Go
512.
by djrogers 5y ago
> the vaccines are effective against Delta, but seemingly only barely so What data are you looking at? Even the waist pessimistic data - Israel - shows the vaccine working at great effectiveness.
513.
by djrogers 5y ago
No, that’s not the point at all. In fact with any lease you are required to carry insurance to cover accidents like this. The person in question did not have said insurance.
514.
by djrogers 5y ago
I have a property I rent out for $800/mo for 11 months/yr, and wanted to out it in an LLC for liability reasons. At $800/yr, the LLC would be my second largest expense by a large amount, so the confiscatory fee effectively m
515.
by djrogers 5y ago
That’s net income - gross income is likely an order of magnitude higher.
516.
by djrogers 5y ago
I like the concept here, but absolutely cannot abide anything that makes it more necessary to have laptops open in meetings. If this were iPad or iOS focused, I’d be far more likely to use it for me and my teams, as cutting down on laptop d
517.
by djrogers 5y ago
I was replying to my posts parent who brought up the word violate, not your post.
518.
by djrogers 5y ago
Nope, you can’t actually do that on the internet at large. Yes, the RFC exists, but your ISP and their upstream will often ignore or even drop those packets. Also, SSR doesn’t involve geography - IPs and ASNs can move.
519.
by djrogers 5y ago
So far it’s been completely unnoticeable. Browsing performance has mostly been within a few % as well - turns out having your traffic egress at a huge CDNs edge network isn’t a bad thing…
520.
by djrogers 5y ago
If not getting a source IP makes it impossible for you to determine who someone is, you really need to reevaluate your identity systems. IP addresses are not reliable indicators of anything, let alone identity.
521.
by djrogers 5y ago
Here’s the problem - my IP address should not signal reputation. They are fungible, and can change on your carrier’s whim. GEO-IP data is spotty at best. And that doesn’t even touch on how IaaS platforms handle IPs. The only thing that s
522.
by djrogers 5y ago
Odd, 21 years of startups here and have only ever seen annual or quarterly vests until my current role (which I just started).
523.
by djrogers 5y ago
Doubt it violates anything - the packets may route through a US based relay, but they’re encrypted when they do, and don’t expose any data. The very nature of the internet makes it impossible to guarantee that none of your packets ever rout
524.
by djrogers 5y ago
Whoah there Nelly! That’s a huge leap from ‘using built in privacy protection features of my phone’ to ‘choosing to be suspicious’. Why should everyone between me and my data have access to an IP address that is tied to my personal data? A
525.
by djrogers 5y ago
Thanks to the design of Private Relay, apple can’t monitor a specific user’s traffic.
526.
by djrogers 5y ago
Before calling private relay ‘snake oil’ and talking about DoH, perhaps you should do a little bit of research?
527.
by djrogers 5y ago
You can’t really do that for iOS. Sure, I mean you technically could , but mobile chrome usage is so low that the blowback would be enormous.
528.
by djrogers 5y ago
This seems rather fishy to me. First of all, they're currently running at only 18MW, and that lake has about 4 billion gallons of water in it. That's not enough energy use to produce a noticeable change in that much water. Second
529.
Why Haven’t More People Seen ‘The Chosen’?(theatlantic.com)
2 points by djrogers 5y ago|1 comments
530.
by djrogers 5y ago
The downvotes are likely because a) this post has nothing to do with their music, and b) music critics tend to come off as sanctimonious prigs.
531.
by djrogers 5y ago
That sounds about right - don’t despise small beginnings, you will likely need to work a few stints as an L1 SOC analyst to start getting a feel for what the problem set and processes are really like, but the smart L1s can usually progress
532.
by djrogers 5y ago
No, there was no agreement. Putin offered it up knowing the US Gov’t could never accept it.
533.
by djrogers 5y ago
> Governments can stop a lot of those breaches if they applied financial and criminal (i.e. imprisonment) penalties to executives for failing to secure their systems And how do you codify that? It’s possible to be breached when following
534.
by djrogers 5y ago
It is 100% possible to be really good at InfoSec, do everything right, and still be breached. I think there’s a (very simplistic) view of IS, where it’s a black and white process of just engineering everything ’correctly’. It’s not like tha
535.
by djrogers 5y ago
> they are up about 3.5% in revenue Revenue != bottom line. Bottom line is profit, ie revenue minus expenses.
536.
by djrogers 5y ago
> Holy hell... no wonder they snuffed it out in the media. The OPM hack wasn’t ‘snuffed out’ by any means - it was fairly well covered for a cyber attack of it’s era. Perhaps it wasn’t covered much in your part of Eastern Europe, but it
537.
by djrogers 5y ago
> leaving amidst a chaotic, failed email migration that is impacting sales is not surprising I'm not sure if you're trying to imply causation here, but vast sweeping changes like this rarely happen in a matter of days - it&#x27
538.
by djrogers 5y ago
> it will also gather up iron particles in the environment that will scratch up the back of your phone. Interesting theory, but I haven’t seen any evidence of this actually happening in the wild. Side note - qi charging is only one of th
539.
by djrogers 5y ago
Shareholders tend not to wind up holding the bag - higher corporate taxes result in higher prices at the consumer level.
540.
by djrogers 5y ago
> Though Canada has a strong land climate so big differences between summer and winter Parts of Canada do, but normally BC stays much cooler than this..

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