kordless

85 ms·

841.
by kordless 11y ago
A multi-tenant only view will lead to obvious outcomes for single tenants. My sense is that this is the nature of things, to vacillate between single-tenant and multi-tenant models. A pure multi-tenant model, which is also highly secure, is
842.
by kordless 11y ago
I've heard him talk. He's a futurist and a technologist. He needs to be out pumping the future of operations...for all of us. :)
843.
by kordless 11y ago
Listen up. Nothing in this reality, currently, is particularly secure. Use anything outside your own brain at your own risk. Seriously. Things are likely to improve, but it's going to take time.
844.
by kordless 11y ago
That's because MSaaS is fast becoming a new way to ship software. ISVs are taking a serious look at it to improve customer satisfaction and security concerns.
845.
by kordless 11y ago
Competing with them with a decentralized corporation is the only option here. They will manage to work around any boycotts by rebranding products through alternate channels. Build a better mousetrap and the world will beat a path to your do
846.
by kordless 11y ago
Which is exactly why we must decentralize.
847.
by kordless 11y ago
A dog's hearing goes as high as 60Khz, and this this is transmitting at 45kHz to 75kHz...at 145-155db. I have a dog.
848.
by kordless 11y ago
> We apologize for the delayed reply. We track these issues via our internal bug system, and only reply to the reporter once the bug is resolved internally. We generally ignore messages asking for updates, as we receive a high volume of
849.
by kordless 11y ago
I work for Giant Swarm, a German startup. We are preparing to release our less opinionated container stack for public availability. Features include bare metal provisioning, flexible service discovery, user/org management tools, PaaS&
850.
by kordless 11y ago
This is a blaming statement. Trust comes in all shapes and sizes, and includes information from individuals who don't trust each other sharing what they know about a given object or system. Trusting someone else's information is d
851.
by kordless 11y ago
I read through that, but that last part basically says "if someone hasn't watched your content, you can revoke the license from the content by deleting it". If anyone has seen any of the other content, the company owns a perp
852.
by kordless 11y ago
Competition with Amazon AWS won't come from where you expect. Amazon owns the public cloud, so whatever it is won't technically be a public cloud offering.
853.
by kordless 11y ago
The issue here is not that Livecoding.tv isn't removing this individual's account, but that individuals sign up for things with the expectation they have rights to their data. Here's a gem from Livecoding.tv's TOS which
854.
by kordless 11y ago
> A full robocar product is only workable if you would need to correct it in decades or even lifetimes of driving. I had a conversation about this with friends in Germany a few months back. In most societies, a mistake that causes suffer
855.
by kordless 11y ago
> Uber responded that the researchers couldn’t really see what was going on with drivers. This is a great rationalization that can be trotted out at any time for a variety of reasons. That we, as the customer, have no visibility into &qu
856.
by kordless 11y ago
> I would not call him a hero because I think that cheapens the word. This is a blaming statement and is judgemental. The point here is that someone else thinks he's a hero. Heroism implies bravery, which is an emotion. You don&#x27
857.
by kordless 11y ago
> I’m UTTERLY SICK and TIRED of dealing with MILLIONS of tech entrepreneurs (these days there are a HELL of a lot of you) and (some) PR people who have ZERO clue how to pitch me/TechCrunch/the media. His business is writing abo
858.
by kordless 11y ago
I can't read any of these Washington Post articles because I've 'read my limit of free articles'.
859.
by kordless 11y ago
The summary first style of writing is a hack to enable quick trust establishment. It doesn't work for all concepts and it's unlikely to be effective for communicating very complex and innovative subjects. Also, some things just
860.
by kordless 11y ago
VR needs high immutability to minimize suffering of its inhabitants.
861.
by kordless 11y ago
> trying to avoid paying for mistakes at the same time I observe that many people appear to be successful at avoiding their own suffering and offload it to someone else. It's far easier to blame someone else and judge them harshly,
862.
by kordless 11y ago
The last inappropriate bit reads like ad hominem inception: > The next time you see a sensationalistic quote in the Times like “nearly every person I worked with, I saw cry at their desk”, you might wonder whether there’s a crucial piece
863.
by kordless 11y ago
The only reasonable assumption I can come up with for not cracking the stock primes would be expense and inability to execute on a plan. Otherwise, it makes perfect sense to crack them. And, talk about fun and interesting work!
864.
by kordless 11y ago
> Am I the only sane one here? Can no-one else see that the response is hysterical? This is an asinine pair of questions to ask because they are logically unanswerable and interdependently blaming. If someone were to answer "yes, yo
865.
by kordless 11y ago
> such a cloud would be useless for this application Either you don't know what is in that DC, or you do. If you don't know what's in the DC, you can't say one way or the other about what it can and can't do. If
866.
by kordless 11y ago
FWIU of the situation, we have reason to suspect the government has 'cracked' the default large primes that are commonly used by a bunch of different software packages, including web servers. Assuming they have, the challenge is t
867.
by kordless 11y ago
> For the most common strength of Diffie-Hellman (1024 bits), it would cost a few hundred million dollars to build a machine, based on special purpose hardware, that would be able to crack one Diffie-Hellman prime every year. I'll j
868.
by kordless 11y ago
Remember, bandwidth doesn't increase on the same curves as compute and storage. That means, regardless of where you are in this universe, you can't upload everything in one spot to the other spot. This would work well for arguing
869.
by kordless 11y ago
Because of math? This survey is for nearby stars. The star in question is, in fact, only 1500 light years away. The chances we'd observe a rare phenomenon in a small subset of stars (the article says the survey was for ~150K stars) is,
870.
by kordless 11y ago
> The problem is, it's almost impossible to switch completely from HTTP to HTTPS in one fell swoop—there are just too many factors that need to be tested and debugged. It's not impossible or 'almost' impossible. It&#x

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