joeyrideout

11 ms·

61.
by joeyrideout 7y ago
In the sense that Main Street may end up paying for Wall Street's mistakes again. It happened in southern Europe already this decade. If bond market liquidity dries up, the average consumer's uninsured deposits will take a hit. Pe
62.
by joeyrideout 7y ago
Bond market liquidity isn't the same as defaults. It just means that the ECB is having trouble finding buyers for their bond paper as their QE program ends. This points towards a gap down in bond prices and a gap up in interest rates.
63.
by joeyrideout 7y ago
I would caution people to not have a false sense of security ("generals tend to fight the last war" and all that). Two important places where banks, particularly central banks, currently do NOT look safer: A. Bond market liquidity
64.
by joeyrideout 7y ago
Yes but how much of that is current and how much higher is their cash flow? I would expect Tesla's Current Ratio to be dismal by comparison.
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by joeyrideout 7y ago
Yes, but "there's always somewhere" may stop being true if we enter that dystopia. Competition for fringe discussion exists today so our society is healthy (thank goodness). If a true monopoly is allowed to form in these plat
66.
by joeyrideout 7y ago
An emergent ethical concern keeps bugging me in these situations. Of course, private companies reserve the right to refuse business and services to whomever they want. In a healthy society this is no problem. But if we slide towards a dysto
67.
Happy Easter – But Why Do We Call It Easter(armstrongeconomics.com)
1 points by joeyrideout 7y ago|0 comments
68.
by joeyrideout 8y ago
It is important to note that "Crew Dragon" is the name of the capsule. No people were on board. It was a test.
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
Isn't "do not trust localStorage" another variant of "do not trust the client"? Taking client-controlled storage and inserting it unsafely into the DOM sounds like a bad idea, although it's not something that i
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
How do existing binary analyzers reason about this co-dependency? Edit: To clarify, the abstract mentions "techniques to perform an individual analysis in isolation". But if one technique depends on the other, don't both need
71.
by joeyrideout 8y ago
At first glance I thought you were describing a more traditional network firewall, but with the data from application logs (failed logins, presumably) this becomes a very elegant entry WAF. Very cool!
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
Thank you for the great piece! I always love to see Burp used in a way I haven't seen before.
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
From my experience, anything SSO-related has a steep learning curve in wrapping your head around IDP, SP, metadata, IDP-initiated vs. SP-initiated... there's a whole lexicon that isn't very intuitive. Ask me to set it up a year ag
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
100% agree. Fewer auth providers (ideally, one) greatly reduces the work involved with mitigating this attack (and maintaining permissions, auditing, passthrough... everything gets easier, really). Happy Okta client here.
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
Not discussed is the antidote for blue teams: - 2FA - Password blacklists - Application Firewall that detects this hijinx (haven't explored this yet - anyone know of a good one?)
76.
by joeyrideout 8y ago
They will leave the country immediately.
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
It's particularly self-defeating if it scares away foreign investors (or scares local investors out of the country), causing a net decrease in tax revenues from the lost business.
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
100% agree. This is more of a wealth tax than a (realized) capital gains tax. Imagine holding a growth asset like a small tech company and its value goes up 10x before the end of the tax year, prompting a very large taxation. Then shortly a
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
*Patreon said ?
80.
Cryptocurrency Exchange Locked Out of Funds After CEO's Death(pcmag.com)
15 points by joeyrideout 8y ago|4 comments
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
I climbed when I was young and picked it up again as an adult hobby two years ago. It's still a blast and I would recommend it to anyone who is bored of lifting weights. Bouldering in particular is easy to do routinely because you don&
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
Hopefully this healthier mix of Liberal, Centrist, and Conservative individuals do better then :)
83.
Solar Magnetic Field Oscillations Confirm Global Cooling Is Upon Us(armstrongeconomics.com)
2 points by joeyrideout 8y ago|0 comments
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
Commentary from a hacker in the financial sector: "[...] certified emails guarantee the validity of a sender’s identity, as well as the date and time of sending and receiving the email, giving them a clear legal status. This is a major
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Big foreign cyber attack targets Italian certified email accounts(reuters.com)
3 points by joeyrideout 8y ago|1 comments
86.
Independent Audit Exposes the Fraud in Global Warming Data(armstrongeconomics.com)
2 points by joeyrideout 8y ago|0 comments
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NZ to fine travellers who refuse to hand over phone passwords at border(news.com.au)
4 points by joeyrideout 8y ago|0 comments
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
Very interesting . One of my favourite security features with my bank is configurable deposit/withdrawal notifications. Is that a (planned) feature? This has basic utility from a security audit logging perspective as well. Arguably tha
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by joeyrideout 8y ago
I watched the author's talk at Black Hat yesterday and to my understanding, yes. It's a matter of tricking the cache into storing a request with malicious unkeyed input. i.e. The cache looks for: GET /advertisement/1 And
90.
by joeyrideout 9y ago
Typo in the submission title: "discoverY" -> "discovery"

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