freeqaz

32 ms·

451.
by freeqaz 4y ago
This is the path I've seen be fairly robust at a few tech companies I've helped sort out this defense for. I've helped write libraries too but the proxy is the easiest approach when targeting many languages.
452.
by freeqaz 4y ago
Mind throwing a resource that I could review about this? I'd love to share it with my friends, as well.
453.
“Huge flaw” threatens US emergency alert system, DHS researcher warns(arstechnica.com)
16 points by freeqaz 4y ago|0 comments
454.
by freeqaz 4y ago
That is the goal of the Business Source License[0] which has been gaining popularity recently. It's still a bit tricky to "adopt" into organizations because it is not usually on the "approved license list", but it&#
455.
by freeqaz 4y ago
I wish that this article had focused more on the "how to" aspect of this problem and less on the "what" part. It feels a little muddied between trying to explain the problem space (researchers re-using code) and the &quo
456.
by freeqaz 4y ago
Previous discussion about this yesterday here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32318873 I just linked the founder of Zellic[0] to this HN thread if anybody has an specific questions about web3 security for him. (they&#
457.
Vulnerability management policies considered harmful to shipping secure software(haydock.substack.com)
3 points by freeqaz 4y ago|0 comments
458.
by freeqaz 4y ago
My colleague and I wrote this blog post last week because we're constantly being bombarded with questions about how to think about security before any other type of security work has been done. Often times, the first type of security
459.
Security Guide for Startups: How to think about security while moving quickly(lunasec.io)
2 points by freeqaz 4y ago|1 comments
460.
by freeqaz 4y ago
I really like the argument of just keeping the waste on site at the reactors. They're already heavily guarded and everybody is trained to deal with the waste + safety inspections happen regularly. Just keep the waste on site and then,
461.
by freeqaz 4y ago
Wikipedia straight up says "thalidomide causes birth defects." Could you please cite where you found this info? I might take a stab at updating the article if it's a legit source. Thanks!
462.
by freeqaz 4y ago
It also expands/contracts more than copper which can cause screws to come loose and trigger sparks that set fire to the inside of your walls. (Source: A home inspection report from a house I looked at buying a few years ago.)
463.
Open Source framework to simplify building GitHub Apps to trigger on commit/push(github.com)
1 points by freeqaz 4y ago|0 comments
464.
by freeqaz 4y ago
Yes, the website is logio.org which is very confusing!
465.
by freeqaz 4y ago
It's pretty crazy to see this day! I was just browsing Reddit and I saw there are now rumors that the next gen AMD chip will beat Intel in Single-Threaded performance[0], which is amazing to see. I know that, at the end of the day, the
466.
Protestware on the rise: Why developers are sabotaging their own code(techcrunch.com)
2 points by freeqaz 4y ago|0 comments
467.
Log.io – Real-time log monitoring in the browser(github.com)
14 points by freeqaz 4y ago|3 comments
468.
by freeqaz 4y ago
I wanted to share this tool that we've been using for local debugging. We've been using DataDog in production (which we have many gripes with) and this tool during development. Honestly, I'm curious what other tools exist out
469.
by freeqaz 4y ago
It's unclear if it's symbiotic (sea grapes without the bacteria do fine). It's very odd!
470.
NASA's updated plan to send back samples from Mars(arstechnica.com)
1 points by freeqaz 4y ago|0 comments
471.
by freeqaz 4y ago
Related Discussion from today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32270584
472.
by freeqaz 4y ago
This is sad to see. I was excited by the idea that 3D XPoint research might put us on the path towards memristors, but it seems like the tech is likely too "early" to easily sell. By that I mean: Computers are built around the ide
473.
How to build an open-source business (2021)(lunasec.io)
96 points by freeqaz 4y ago|19 comments
474.
James Web Space Telescope takes image of youngest galaxy ever discovered(arstechnica.com)
4 points by freeqaz 4y ago|0 comments
475.
Scientists discover dormant black hole that emits no detectable light(theconversation.com)
1 points by freeqaz 4y ago|0 comments
476.
by freeqaz 4y ago
Previous Discussion about this on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23386630
477.
The problem with regular note taking (and why Zettelkasten is better)(eugeneyan.com)
3 points by freeqaz 4y ago|1 comments
478.
by freeqaz 4y ago
I haven't used either of those so I'll have to give them a shot to compare. I use cmus for my local music files (that I sync via Dropbox), and I use Spotify for everything else. I've been wanting to try out one of the CLI-bas
479.
Open Source CLI music player with Vim bindings(cmus.github.io)
2 points by freeqaz 4y ago|3 comments
480.
by freeqaz 4y ago
This partially answers the previous post, but it doesn't answer all of the concerns he mentioned. Even if you have an On-Prem deployment, if Warrant goes belly up, you're still hosed. Unsupported code is a recipe for disaster. Wha

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