genmud

43 ms·

481.
by genmud 5y ago
This is awesome, I really hope more folks adopt this.
482.
by genmud 5y ago
I am going to disagree with the author here, while the end result might have been successful for the author, the though process to get there was flawed. Ironically, the concept he talks about is right on the money, but with incorrect conclu
483.
by genmud 5y ago
Not surprising that Altium slaps a gift horse in the mouth. I rarely see such a mis-managed company with such a leadership vacuum. Autodesk probably dodged a bullet here.
484.
by genmud 5y ago
> The thing with REST, is that at its core, it's basically a RPC (Remote Procedure Call) that we've been trying to cram in the HTTP protocol. There is no good reason to do that. HTTP wasn't made for this, and we should ins
485.
by genmud 5y ago
Uhh... Yea. we do (and I wouldn't even bucket my organization as one that is good at engineering/systems). VPN, email, slack, ssh are all behind multifactor. > Bucketing MFA into one broad concept is as disingenuous as calling
486.
by genmud 5y ago
It kind of has with IOT and stuff like that. I feel like rust long term might be a good alternative, but I feel like I have seen an increase in people interested doing ARM ASM.
487.
by genmud 5y ago
Going to have to hard disagree there. MFA and addressing password reuse is table stakes in 2021. Like this is literally the first item I would do as a CISO in any company. MFA is among the core security items like running endpoint protect
488.
by genmud 5y ago
I think that with the fact that fabs/custom silicon are becoming much more accessible you are going to start to see a trend of companies move towards their own custom designed processors more often. It just is so much more cost effecti
489.
by genmud 5y ago
I could get on board with going to the office 2, maybe 3 times a week as a social/meeting thing. There is just too much work that I can get accomplished in the comfort of my house to go every single day.
490.
by genmud 5y ago
We have tried nothing and have run out of ideas!
491.
by genmud 5y ago
Sure, the cops will also say your a dumbfuck for transporting hundreds of millions of dollars on an open bed truck in the middle of Detroit.
492.
by genmud 5y ago
Nailed it in the first try!
493.
by genmud 5y ago
I may have an extremely pessimistic view of things, but things aren't going to change until the incentives have changed. This is nothing new, or surprising if you look at human nature. The big issue with security these days is that bad
494.
by genmud 5y ago
I am actually not sure I 100% agree with that take on it. I would argue that much of the sales of 1975-1985 places like Radio Shack/Tandy/etc. were around early adopters of home computing. And I would also assume that the vast maj
495.
by genmud 5y ago
Is it supporting Trump which rubs people the wrong way, or that Trump supporters generally rub people the wrong way. I know its a bit of semantics but I have found that many (if not most) of the loud and proud DT supporters are incredibly i
496.
by genmud 5y ago
Some of the old bind codebase was riddled with security holes.
497.
by genmud 5y ago
Some orgs have an "office of the CTO" where they put technical experts and advisors that guide larger technology orgs. I have seen this work really well, and really poorly, it just depends on the company and how the CTO function i
498.
by genmud 5y ago
Recorded Future isn't a media company... They are a threat intel/osint/reporting platform. TheRecord is essentially their blog/news site, just like ThreatPost is Kasperskys blog/news site. Just like I wouldn't
499.
by genmud 5y ago
Recorded Future = CIA? Solely based on them taking money from IQT? IQT funds a ton of different companies, it doesn't make them fronts for the CIA. Cloudera, FireEye and a ton of others have taken money from IQT, it doesn't make t
500.
by genmud 5y ago
I find it interesting that this and a few other investigations have been released around times of great geopolitical tensions related to Russia. I think there are legitimate questions as to how/where this activity was observed and what
501.
by genmud 5y ago
I keep trying to give Azure a chance, but you can just feel how much slower the IO and networking is compared to AWS.
502.
by genmud 5y ago
Affordable housing isn't a US centric problem, I think that it is fair to say that it is still a big concern for many families across the world. If you look at what % people are paying for housing vs. other stuff, I imagine a pretty cl
503.
by genmud 5y ago
Those are separate issues. It is convenient to blame automakers for the chip shortages because they are 100% at fault here for their stupidity with the automotive rated semiconductor segment. Additionally, their lack of planning and foresig
504.
by genmud 5y ago
Everyone knows that happens. The issue is that these are presumably university funded researchers who intentionally tried to introduce vulnerabilities into the Linux kernel without working with the maintainers. It is fine to perform experim
505.
by genmud 5y ago
If someone, or in this case a set of affiliated someones, have proven to do malicious or ethically questionable things, trust has to be earned. The risk of letting things stay without extensive verification is not worth it and I definitely
506.
by genmud 5y ago
Well, its the truth. You don't have to be a rocket scientist or have a PHD in supply chains to understand there are second/third order consequences by cancelling significant amounts of your forecasted production and then expecting
507.
by genmud 5y ago
Totally Shocked.
508.
by genmud 6y ago
I use SumoLogic, but have used Splunk and ES before. Nice thing is they have a free tier that you can ingest 500mb/day of logs, downside is its only 7 days of retention, but for most of my needs I don't really have much usage beyo
509.
by genmud 6y ago
Dude, that isn't disingenuous at all. The car companies did this across the board to their entire supply chain. In fact, I know some folks who relied on that business and had to close up shop because they basically had machines they bo
510.
by genmud 6y ago
And yet, the majority of the auto industry decided they should cancel their chip orders as soon as the pandemic hit because it might be an economic downturn. Apple alone spends more money on semiconductors than the ENTIRE auto industry. The

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