dsl

50 ms·

511.
by dsl 9y ago
Everyone pours money into the MPAA which lobbies on their behalf. The reason every major studio supports the MPAA rating system is because the $25k/film fees mostly go to lobbying, concealed as a cost of doing business.
512.
by dsl 9y ago
You must live in a constant state of fear. Akamai literally buys every up and coming CDN once they gain double digit market share. Limelight is the only real holdout, Fastly hasn't been hit by the Akamai lawyers yet (which is always st
513.
by dsl 9y ago
I don't think Google has any plans to acquire Facebook, have you heard differently?
514.
by dsl 9y ago
Sure they can. They moved the bulk of the engine over to Lumberyard and publicly announced that, but under the hood are probably using the more mature CryEngine where Lumberyard is lacking. EDIT: It gets more confusing, Lumberyard is appare
515.
by dsl 9y ago
I just force every application to use a standard reliable transport library. Didn't realize I built a service mesh startup by accident...
516.
by dsl 9y ago
But what in the hell is it? If your product is so revolutionary it defines a new market segment, you might want to bring the people with the money people up to speed.
517.
by dsl 9y ago
I clicked to the second page, and it simply refused to scroll. After some debugging it turns out they have some registration thing that gets adblocked, but it breaks the page in the process.
518.
by dsl 9y ago
It isn't mentioned in the article, but from the order: "and, where counterparties transact through their own Coinbase accounts/wallets/vaults, all available information identifying the users of such accounts and their co
519.
by dsl 9y ago
Your information will also be shared with the IRS if you used your Coinbase account to transact with one of the "$20,000+" Coinbase accounts.
520.
Show HN: Wifi.yt, a site for triggering captive portals on wifi networks(wifi.yt)
3 points by dsl 9y ago|1 comments
521.
by dsl 9y ago
Only a small part of the FBI is part of the IC. Just like the Marines are part of the IC, but you don’t think of them as a CIA like organization. The FBI is part of the Justice Department, they are there to investigate crimes that have been
522.
by dsl 9y ago
"threat intelligence," but beware it has become a bit of an industry buzzword now. :/
523.
by dsl 9y ago
> The FBI treats cybercrime too much like a janitorial service. This has changed in the last 5-8 years. They finally got agents that grew up with computers. Have you seen malwareinvestigator.gov? They built an automated framework for pul
524.
by dsl 9y ago
The New York AG just needs to have a judge issue bench warrants for the head of the FCC and its general counsel. That is normally what happens when you refuse to provide evidence for a criminal case.
525.
by dsl 9y ago
The FCC can add what is called a "preemption clause" that effectively overrules states. The same sort of thing is used to prevent every city you drive though for having different insurance requirements for example. http:/&#x
526.
by dsl 9y ago
JWICS/SIPR/NSAnet/etc. are air gapped in that terminals are not allowed to be dual homed to any other network or to each other.
527.
by dsl 9y ago
Have you talked to MaxMind about becoming an authorized data reseller? The downloadable data file (which I assume you are using), does not allow selling lookups as a service. https://support.maxmind.com/geoip-faq/geoip
528.
by dsl 9y ago
I'd recommend watching this [1] talk once the videos go online. It paints a pretty nasty picture of all the things you can screw up and still end up FIPS validated. 1. https://www.blackhat.com/us-17/briefings/
529.
by dsl 9y ago
Or maybe it is built by a company that is doing large-scale distributed training, and they open sourced it not to cater to every need, but to help others trying to do the same thing they are. Companies are under no obligation to make sure t
530.
by dsl 9y ago
That is an unsubstantiated claim from Snowden. CYBERCOM did launch a DDoS attack against North Korea recently, and it is strongly suspected that they have done so previously (like in retaliation to the Sony hack). https://www.was
531.
by dsl 9y ago
They don't even stack up well against other CDNs. https://i2.wp.com/stratusly.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/t...
532.
by dsl 9y ago
It's just Cloudflare trying to make themselves sound bigger. Still nowhere near Google or Amazon.
533.
by dsl 9y ago
Can you say what vendor you are using now?
534.
by dsl 9y ago
Mitnick was actually a criminal. He was living off stolen credit cards.
535.
by dsl 9y ago
Because Las Vegas is in the US. DC/BH are just an excuse for security people to get a company paid trip.
536.
by dsl 9y ago
I really appreciate the effort put in to a library like this, fantastic work. However I would strongly warn anyone considering using it to do massive amounts of testing in their real production network. Implementing against the current vers
537.
by dsl 9y ago
You don't understand how large court cases work. You're obligated to provide everything to the other side, doing so in a format that requires them to have a small army of people to read every line instead of being able to do a sim
538.
by dsl 9y ago
The nail in the coffin for me was when they started wiping out the massive collection of mashups that had been uploaded. Once they got in bed with the record labels and started taking down anything that even remotely resembled another song
539.
by dsl 9y ago
I just started picking up Python and was installing popular useful looking addons from Atom. Surprisingly I got some Kite installer running from a syntax highlighting package. They seem to be very keen on paying addon developers to distribu
540.
by dsl 9y ago
> In reality, if your bug isn't a drive-by clientside in a popular client, it is unlikely that anyone wants to buy it. That sounds like black market buyers (maybe we disagree on where the "gray" line is). Governments are v

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