jumby

9 ms·

31.
by jumby 12y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Segmented_sleep
32.
by jumby 12y ago
Do you realize you can connect w/ any IRC client? <groupname>.irc.slack.com Google the internets for username & password setup.
33.
Ban on License Plate Recognition Challenged(miamiherald.com)
1 points by jumby 13y ago|0 comments
34.
by jumby 13y ago
You claim not a MySQL guru, but are shooting down the majority opinion here that something major is wrong with the schema design. That's fine - use your in-memory table and then claim you need a NoSQL solution when your "big data&
35.
by jumby 13y ago
oooohkay. you can run with that then.
36.
by jumby 13y ago
I am saying there is NO WAY MySQL sucks at 7M records. That's just jacked design. Talk to me at 7B when you need to reach for something bigger.
37.
by jumby 13y ago
> Unfortunately, since there are 30 different columns that can be searched on That's your first problem. I bet the schema isn't normalized and these are all varchar columns. ~~ Normalize your schema ~~ such that the main table
38.
by jumby 13y ago
8 million records (at 7GB!) and it's slow means there is something seriously wrong with your schema. That table would entirely fit in InnoDB Buffer Pool on any modern hardware. I want to see your slow query log.
39.
by jumby 13y ago
So then Microsoft should embrace full-time telecommuting for it's workers, right?
40.
by jumby 13y ago
Would your opinion change if a nuclear bomb was detonated in Houston, TX?
41.
by jumby 13y ago
Every one of those reasons (and likely many more we don't know about) is why the NSA is doing what they do.
42.
by jumby 13y ago
You must live in a utopia where there are no evil-doers.
43.
by jumby 13y ago
screw it, i'll repost my comment here too. I know i'll get the down-vote brigade but meh: Here's what bugs me about all the people chiming in about how messed up this all is. It's like you all think we live in some sort
44.
by jumby 13y ago
"They're already working for Google, etc, and X Y Z security company." And the NSA, apparently.
45.
by jumby 13y ago
I reject the tradeoff that your internal customer support 'impersonate user' web app would be available via simple password on the open internet.
46.
by jumby 13y ago
Yes: from the internal rather than the external threat (bad guy employee). As tptacek mentions, breaching perimeter security from external is "game-over" in most cases.
47.
by jumby 13y ago
"security" is always left for after-the-fact ---- exactly as evidenced by this disclosure and their poor in-house practices.
48.
by jumby 13y ago
Roger that. I keep thinking of my customer support people as non-technical and for whom ssh keys, port forwarding & bastion hosts are way over their heads but your point is taken. There are other (cheaper!) ways to secure an internal ne
49.
by jumby 13y ago
Right, I think having a non-split tunneling VPN forces employees remote computers onto the "corporate" network where they are governed by the rules of that network and establishing rules for access to internal resources is done ce
50.
by jumby 13y ago
That's nice. Their application security setup, processes & procedures are apparently severely lacking. So, you might want to think about recommending them to your other clients.
51.
by jumby 13y ago
Nope. Having it on the external internet is what's wrong here.
52.
by jumby 13y ago
Granted, but an airgap would make working with some internal support tool a bit cumbersome :) Bastion servers if properly firewalled might be OK for a short term solution. The concern there is if you allow unfettered ssh (for example) is so
53.
by jumby 13y ago
Better yet, how about making sure your employees can only connect to your internal tools when on a properly secured VPN and not "externally" from home/coffee shop/airport?
54.
by jumby 13y ago
And this is why you use 2FA and put this behind a corporate VPN in RFC 1918 space. Why they are just planning for that now is amusing. "Our support tool includes an 'impersonate' feature that enables MongoHQ employees to acce
55.
by jumby 13y ago
It's sad everyone on here is amazed the good guys have good tools. Sure it probably cost them $1M USD to have some server record an incoming ip from an http request, but still. "Oh noes, we aren't 3 steps ahead of them, they
56.
by jumby 13y ago
Is fizz buzz broken? A random number is nice, but what if not divisible by 3 or 5 - what do I enter? Example: I got 559.
57.
by jumby 13y ago
You mean, like the stove, refrigerator and assorted kitchen shit?
58.
by jumby 13y ago
You have no right to privacy on a public street. Nor is your tag non-public information.
59.
by jumby 14y ago
personally productive, yes. not necessarily producing anything in the traditional sense.
60.
by jumby 14y ago
Two words: pivot tables

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