gatvol

9 ms·

31.
by gatvol 4y ago
They just gonna keep plugging, trying different angles and perspectives until they hit a sweetspot, which will often be down to timing.
32.
by gatvol 4y ago
Hard agree here. AZURE has been playing hard catchup with AWS in terms of feature parity, but scratch the surface of almost any of their services and you will discover shonky, bug ridden implementations (and many things seem to be in perpet
33.
by gatvol 4y ago
This use case seems very similar to a search index (aka google) type use case. Crawling and indexing vs scraping and storing, and then publishing in a searchable format for end users to utilise? Surely there's plenty of precedent for t
34.
by gatvol 4y ago
Bad idea. This leads to vendor lock-in, propietary systems.
35.
by gatvol 4y ago
You should check out this Series on the US Educational establishment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rs3vSwsHWbc
36.
by gatvol 4y ago
That was my assertion, I said the surface for attack included supply chain. As another poster pointers out, that is in fact reduced under some circumstances, since the runtime context is browser side.
37.
by gatvol 4y ago
This is not a binary choice - SPA's remain a valid pattern for the right use case. The point is knowing when to apply the pattern. Aside from that they have some great features, including security; ;they largely reduce the attack surf
38.
by gatvol 4y ago
Yes it absolutely is possible. I have been considering doing this in combination with PG Aurora v2
39.
by gatvol 4y ago
True, though the study addresses that point too, and that demonstrably does not happen, in Sweden at least.
40.
by gatvol 4y ago
Sounds a lot like war crimes to me.
41.
by gatvol 5y ago
I'd love to know if there's any knowledge sharing across these self organising teams; how does the larger org ensure that the work produced is consistent to some baseline; is secure, maintainable, observable etc without having mas
42.
by gatvol 5y ago
Azure is the joker / clown in the cloud security pack. I'd wager they're both the most expensive and insecure.
43.
by gatvol 5y ago
MK was spectacularly ineffective
44.
by gatvol 5y ago
AZURE seems to be trying to play catch up -at least in feature parity - with AWS and to some extent GCP. IMO this sort of outcome is inevitable when moving at speed. While they do seem to have some sort of feature parity (on the tin type)
45.
by gatvol 5y ago
Seems the article itself is an attempt to lend Bellingcat et al some credibility
46.
by gatvol 5y ago
The alleged means of the so called beach are the nub of the issue here. 'Jigsaw identification' was a contrivance to specifically target Mr Murray, and notably is not a mechanism that has been used against any other entities, thou
47.
by gatvol 5y ago
I'd like to understand why these views persist, and are popular in Africa in particular. What power do they serve and how? Are they simply a simple cause to really behind?
48.
by gatvol 5y ago
Still finding it hard to believe that society is willing to spend this much resources on locking up people for dealing in the wrong sort of chemicals.
49.
by gatvol 6y ago
If you think AWS is expensive, give AZURE a go and be appalled.
50.
by gatvol 6y ago
Surely the comparison should be against conventional systems used to store and transfer value? Consider a bank, with its datacentre, branches, and people employed to eyeball and verify transactions, maintain the supporting systems and infra
51.
by gatvol 6y ago
Indeed, most of the incarcerated are very poorly educated and often simply mentally ill to boot. This is a medieval system.
52.
by gatvol 6y ago
I think you have the core of the issue here.
53.
by gatvol 6y ago
My thoughts exactly. I always suspect that these articles are aimed at convincing the naive that these networks are currently secure and immune from govt level snooping.
54.
by gatvol 6y ago
https://www.google.com/maps/@-33.9261109,18.4279941,373m/dat...
55.
by gatvol 6y ago
Cape Town, South Africa, 1679 -still used in part as a military base. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_of_Good_Hope
56.
by gatvol 6y ago
Again, context is everything. What an utterly spineless, pathetic response from a risk averse management type - to throw their colleague under the bus.
57.
by gatvol 6y ago
Using Docker-compose for local dev works very well for our teams, and we avoid the overhead of running and learning K8s operationally. That said this approach may change for us if we were large Health or insurance company scale, but we&#x
58.
by gatvol 6y ago
Probably not. Why not utilise ECS/ Fargate and attach managed services, rather then tending a whole now flock of things?
59.
by gatvol 6y ago
Why not use a jumpbox /ssh ?
60.
by gatvol 6y ago
This is pretty much SOP (Delay, frustrate, cover) to a greater or lesser degree, for every police force that I have ever encountered. Occasionally an overtly 'bad' apple is sacrificed, unwillingly.

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