esseph

30 ms·

721.
by esseph 5mo ago
I've had great luck with their hardware (phones / tablets) and they get updates frequently and for quite a long time.
722.
by esseph 5mo ago
White hats that take money are not white hats, those are grey hats. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grey_hat
723.
by esseph 5mo ago
> I'm not sure that attacker reputation is particularly meaningful. The group can rebrand into a new identity at any time. Reputation is everything in a collective.
724.
by esseph 5mo ago
Most hacking groups don't fall under that. Some, sure.
725.
by esseph 5mo ago
Reduction of fossil fuels is a good thing, but the "how" and "why" and "when" matter a lot. This nonsense never should have happened. This was dumb as fuck.
726.
by esseph 5mo ago
> But somehow competence has completely vanished. It was pushed out, by force.
727.
by esseph 5mo ago
Ah the album came out June 8, 1999. Okay I still don't call that the "90s" :) The album's lifetime was very much the early 2000s!
728.
by esseph 5mo ago
Went to an atomic distro + flatpak.
729.
by esseph 5mo ago
8 days ago: https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/29/us/ai-chatbots-biological...
730.
by esseph 5mo ago
Also available to Fed Gov entities, surely. For me, not thee
731.
by esseph 5mo ago
https://www.theregister.com/security/2026/05/11/anthropics-b...
732.
by esseph 5mo ago
Sounds exhausting
733.
by esseph 5mo ago
One of many reasons I left Debian behind for desktop things over a decade ago. I love the project and appreciate the history, but things can get pretty long in the tooth after awhile. Flatpaks help.
734.
by esseph 5mo ago
Because he's their golden calf https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...
735.
by esseph 5mo ago
Firearms companies for wrongful death, keyboards for hacking, 3d printers for suicide drones. Shovels for holes.
736.
by esseph 5mo ago
Californication was 2000. I think a single came out in the summer of 1999 off that album though.
737.
by esseph 5mo ago
The want the: developers, IP, customers, to kill some competition, or some combination.
738.
by esseph 6mo ago
Yes, biphasic sleep. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyphasic_sleep
739.
by esseph 6mo ago
> Until the advent of electricity, when it was nighttime, it was mostly pitch black dark, and there was nothing you can really do except go to sleep. Mfw torches and lanterns exist
740.
by esseph 6mo ago
> For example, despite living most of my life in London, I've never been to the Tower of London. Why would I? Why wouldn't you? Note: It's great, you should go.
741.
by esseph 6mo ago
It's a frog/boiling water problem with the timescale.
742.
by esseph 6mo ago
> How do you know all of those drives aren’t from the same batch? Because it's explicitly something you can request when doing your server order from your vendor. In this particular case several years ago, Nutanix did good.
743.
by esseph 6mo ago
> many startups settle in on a ops solution before hiring ops Sounds expensive
744.
by esseph 6mo ago
Good! Should have been done long ago
745.
by esseph 6mo ago
> I'm with you. Nobody serious uses the UI to make changes with AWS. This is still hugely prevalent at some of the largest companies in the world
746.
by esseph 6mo ago
> Is it that they aren't technically literate? Few are, that is a huge part of it. Most have far more pressing concerns.
747.
by esseph 6mo ago
Also comes default on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Rocky Linux , AlmaLinux, Oracle Linux, and SUSE. Also walrus from old, old UBNT forum? If so, hello :)
748.
by esseph 6mo ago
> What "national security" implications are there with VPNs? Clearly, Big Government can't see what you or your company are doing and that's a problem for them.
749.
by esseph 6mo ago
> VPN is a national security issue :/
750.
by esseph 6mo ago
That's... Not what they are saying. They are saying, ironically, that claimed membership of that group or belief isn't actually a high trust signal.

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