goalieca

18 ms·

361.
by goalieca 2y ago
RSA is kind of shaky like this. You generate key and then run some tests hoping it’s “good”. Most of the time it isn’t so you try again. Many products have failed because they were not.
362.
by goalieca 2y ago
Is this the program that was started in 2022, supposedly to last 5 years, and has hardly built anything? This seems like slow progress. > The Federal Highway Administration said 37 electric vehicle charging stations have been completed w
363.
by goalieca 2y ago
The question is how much administration does the education system really need? Many of the admin tasks are local in nature so I’m doubtful that moving it across the country will get good results.
364.
by goalieca 2y ago
Well, for what it’s worth, Kentucky has a stronger economy than Canada and we manage to find money to spend on education. The key part is to spend your money well, not spend more.
365.
by goalieca 2y ago
Provinces handle it well enough but some better than others. The teaching curriculum did use to be less political but bringing federal politics would only make that worse. We have very diverse populations and needs from province to province
366.
by goalieca 2y ago
Since education is a state level responsibility, why not handle it there? We don’t have a federal education ministry in Canada for instance.
367.
by goalieca 2y ago
A lot of times it’s made up because security teams don’t have resources to actually risk assess vulnerabilities especially in upstream sources. They’ll just take the CVE at face value which we know is wrong and sometimes not even reachable.
368.
by goalieca 2y ago
The best practice is to fully automate certificate provisioning. Short lived certs force this behavior. The private key should also be minimally exposed so don’t create a bucket of private keys waiting around for some future use. Keep copie
369.
by goalieca 2y ago
The ecosystem rewards inheritance and patterns. The language is and always was highly opinionated about OOP which is a flawed paradigm.
370.
by goalieca 2y ago
> Having read Krugman's reasoning for leaving the Times, I find myself sinking even deeper into pessimism about the future of news media and, more broadly, the future democracy My spicy take is that the new media has been a net nega
371.
by goalieca 2y ago
Well, it’s still more approachable than SAML. Our industry is messed up and we wonder why phishing is still a thing.
372.
by goalieca 2y ago
ISO 27001 doesn’t mean secure. It does mean they have invested money in compliance though.
373.
by goalieca 2y ago
I’ve been around long enough to see this not happen. Crowdstrike ticks a lot of boxes and no one buys them for anything else.
374.
by goalieca 2y ago
Breath of the wild is 13.4GB
375.
by goalieca 2y ago
I found low latency terminals make a big improvement to even simple tasks like typing.
376.
by goalieca 2y ago
The online world of 20 years ago was not federated and centralized into one of four large social media sites. There was no political machine trying to censor and control. We were left alone and no one care to control us.
377.
by goalieca 2y ago
After listening to his interview on JRE, it sounds like the Biden administration came down on him hard during Covid and then when he didn’t _fully_ fall in line they threw the machine at him with a large number of government investigations.
378.
by goalieca 2y ago
The missing word is competitive. People want to win. So much of the rest of the world just wants to survive till the next day.
379.
by goalieca 2y ago
I think you missed the point of DOGE. This isn't a problem about navigating and optimizing a complex bureaucracy, it's to call out that massive bureaucracy exactly where it comes at a high cost and little, perhaps even negative, v
380.
by goalieca 2y ago
I used to think like that, but having a title helps switching jobs.
381.
by goalieca 2y ago
I treat it a lot like english. Run-on sentences, too much technical jargon, and too many fragmented short sentences all make it harder to read. There's analogies to writing code.
382.
by goalieca 2y ago
> People want self-driving cars so they can drink and watch TV. We should crave tools that enhance our abilities, as tools have done since prehistoric times. Improved tooling and techniques have given humans the free time and resources
383.
by goalieca 2y ago
Over-planning often comes from a place of management wanting observability and predictability. They want to be in control and know all the risks. This ends up inversing all of the agile Manifesto. * Individuals and interactions over process
384.
by goalieca 2y ago
I can’t get behind a ban because we’re fighting an unstoppable force: the connected future. This is the world we live in and kids will have to “evolve” to their new environment. I think parents and schools need to change the role they play.
385.
by goalieca 2y ago
> But supermarket bread? I don't think so. Why? The point of the quotation was to question if this was a problem in the quantities listed. I know I’d rather eat whole grain enriched supermarket bread than refined white flour bread f
386.
by goalieca 2y ago
Maybe I’m old school but I despise the idea of the government tracking me as I travel. Time and time again they are caught violating privacy laws and abusing power.
387.
by goalieca 2y ago
If I spend long enough, I can count whole numbers to infinity. I cannot possibly count all the numbers between 0 and 1. This so why real numbers have a whole different magnitude of infinity from integers.
388.
by goalieca 2y ago
MQTT also lends itself to async very well. The event based approach is a real winner.
389.
by goalieca 2y ago
Agile pretty much throws out estimating anything bigger than a sprint. Even then, points don’t mean time and velocity can be wild for a mature team.
390.
by goalieca 2y ago
More regulation does not stop fraud. There’s so many levers already they were to pull them. It’s an enforcement problem. Re-fund the police.

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