jakejarvis

14 ms·

61.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Yikes. "But all my customers love and trust me!" == "I'm just an above-average con man." "But I was just doing this to support them without bothering them!" == "I'm clearly not ready to take resp
62.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
I think we’re on the same page. Maybe it boils down to the need for jokes that can be easily ignored by people who want April 1st of next week to be an ordinary Monday. In that sense, I’m all for banishing corporate pranks that aren’t 100%
63.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
I actually agree. I don’t want to be pranked/fooled by companies I rely on — in my opinion, companies who don’t understand that are the only ones who fall flat on their faces on April 1st and need to apologize for a PR disaster on Apri
64.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
> I believe we have more to lose than gain by attempting to be funny Ouch... Seems like he’s just bitter about his engineers’ senses of humor? I can name numerous Google pranks that were obviously stupid and legitimately made me chuckl
65.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Wasn’t this, in theory, one of the selling points for upgrading to a paid Google One account? https://techcrunch.com/2018/11/02/google-finally-adds-consum... I’d be interested to hear if anyone’s tried to tak
66.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Palm rejection on the latest 15" MBP is impeccable, in my experience. I was pretty worried about that before purchasing, just because it's hard to imagine how they've perfected it on a touchpad that large, but they truly have
67.
Fun with Names in Windows NT (2006)(blogs.msdn.microsoft.com)
4 points by jakejarvis 8y ago|0 comments
68.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Yup, that was a major barrier for us. Worth noting that they charge this much even if you want to use a Let's Encrypt cert [0]. [0] https://support.fastly.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/36004016...
69.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
I believe they used to benchmark via their own pool of test servers, but according to the sidebar they're now collecting "real user metrics" somehow: > All results are based on RUM (Real User Metrics) data from users all o
70.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Indeed, fantastic job! Credit where credit's due to HackerOne co-founder jobert, too. Seems he's made a decent living [0] out of making GitLab more secure. On the flipside, as a GitLab user, I'm glad to see you guys are so ge
71.
GitLab Vulnerability PoC: Exfiltrate and mutate repository via injected template(hackerone.com)
65 points by jakejarvis 8y ago|9 comments
72.
Owning the Smart Home with Logitech Harmony Hub(medium.com)
2 points by jakejarvis 8y ago|0 comments
73.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
They might want to finish up the "Clear History" feature he announced last May [0] first... > "If you watch the presentation, we really had nothing to show anyone," said one person, who was close to F8. "Mark j
74.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
It's looking like lots of cars are switching to all-screen dashboards anyways... My new VW has one and I actually really like it.
75.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Agreed... Original source: https://dfir.it/blog/2019/02/26/the-supreme-backdoor-factory...
76.
Mitigating Gatekeeping and Impostor Syndrome with Emotional Intelligence(hackernoon.com)
7 points by jakejarvis 8y ago|0 comments
77.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
That was taken wildly out of context....
78.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Location: Boston, Massachusetts Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Probably not, but it's possible ;) Technologies: - Front End: HTML5/CSS3, JavaScript (React [Native], Angular, Vue, jQuery, etc.) - Back End: More JavaScript (Node,
79.
HackerOne's 2019 Report ($19M in Bounties Last Year) [pdf](hackerone.com)
1 points by jakejarvis 8y ago|0 comments
80.
IBM Threat Intelligence Index 2019: Criminals Ditching Malware for Cryptojacking(xforceintelligenceindex.mybluemix.net)
2 points by jakejarvis 8y ago|0 comments
81.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Just wanted to say thanks for this! Very helpful for me at the moment. :)
82.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Yikes... Referenced WSJ article here: https://www.wsj.com/articles/boeing-and-regulators-delay-jet... (Outline link because paywall: https://outline.com/MpaknT )
83.
Chrome Zero-Day Exploit in PDF Viewer Being Used to Phone Home(blog.edgespot.io)
2 points by jakejarvis 8y ago|0 comments
84.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Direct link to the study (without autoplaying video!): https://www.ndss-symposium.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/us...
85.
Taming the Front-End Monolith(blog.logrocket.com)
19 points by jakejarvis 8y ago|2 comments
86.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Congrats guys, great execution! Surely this can and should be applied to all sorts of other school clubs/events down the road, I know it would have been incredibly helpful for the clubs I was in back then. But I’m always a fan of start
87.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
The video of the bolded part is even more unbelievable: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cRNypdYQoWk&t=69
88.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
Glad you guys included this part: > "Although signing the declaration makes it impossible for a third party to produce arbitrary declarations, it does not prevent them from using force to coerce rsync.net to produce false declaratio
89.
by jakejarvis 8y ago
I assume by "third party" they mean an outside request from someone who doesn't own the service they're hosting. MIT is unambiguously the first-party owner of MIT.edu, even though a third party used Cloudflare to hijack
90.
U.S. Senators Demand the Ban on Huawei Goes Beyond 5G to Include IoT(forbes.com)
21 points by jakejarvis 8y ago|3 comments

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