l33t7332273

9 ms·

91.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
I agree completely. It makes me wonder if other engineering disciplines have this same competency issue.
92.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
I’ll say this: I did a small lab in college for a hardware security class and I got a scary email from IT because CrowdStrike noticed there was some program using speculative execution/cache invalidation to leak data on my account - th
93.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
I know 100k+ engineers (some in security) that definitely should not be described as skilled.
94.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
I’ve met highly paid “security engineers” that talked about not really being into programming or being okay with python but everything else is too complicated. It shocks me that such a low level of technical competence is required.
95.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
Can you elaborate?
96.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
SCIF construction procedure is made explicitly to counter analog (and digital) intelligence collection. I highly suspect that if the government of a host country didn’t let a guest country follow standard construction procedures like the us
97.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
Are you saying your first name is actually unpronounceable(I’m thinking similar to Elon Musk’s child’s name) or merely hard for most people in whatever area you’re in to pronounce?
98.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
I wouldn’t consider that a conspiracy theory, I would consider it common sense that an intelligence agency has a list of common potential sources of intelligence. In fact it would be extremely surprising if they didn’t have that list.
99.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
I think GP was drawing a parallel between Euclid’s fifth axiom of and results like Banach-Tarski since the fifth axiom is independent of the other four, and Bnach-Tarski follows from the Axiom of Choice which is independent of the rest of s
100.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
I think the comment well addresses why this situation is different than the situation with banks - Boeing’s manufacturing and employees would not be harmed by a prosecution of its management. Indeed, criminally charging upper management har
101.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
I think there is another factor that some people would pay every penny they have to not go to prison for a meaningful length of time.
102.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
You’re right that it’s a Google replacement, but it’s not much more than that.
103.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
Can you elaborate on why you believe it’s in bad faith.
104.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
Why do they not?
105.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
>No one owns that at a cognitive level Notwithstanding the fact that compilers did not fall out of the sky and very much have people that own them at the cognitive level, I think this is still a different situation. With a compiler you c
106.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
I think it’s notable that your first point is directly in line with GP’s idea about built inefficiencies.
107.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
I’d say the author is being so restrictive in the scope of threats that it isn’t very useful. Regardless, even in their very restrictive scenario, it provides defense in depth as I said.
108.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
In web applications and cloud services drives could still be misplaced, stolen, or improperly disposed of. Further, if data is encrypted at rest then there are multiple levels of auth that must fail for a breach to occur, namely access to t
109.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
> there are a couple of fields I can think of off the top of my head where the "experts" wheeled out to advise/scare the public are clearly more influenced by politics (or saving their own skin) than science This feels lik
110.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
Many of the immigrant devs attended American Education like Stanford, Georgia tech, MIT, CMU, one of the UC’s, etc.
111.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
My question was about FindMy in particular as opposed to other ways of obtaining the data.
112.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
Is there any reason to suspect that tracking apps like find my are correlated with government surveillance?
113.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
Is security not a technical merit?
114.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
What does knowing a lot about memory management look like? Is it like being familiar with heap allocation, the structure of fastbins and co., and some knowledge of lifetime and ownership?
115.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
>If someone has a choice, a safer more modern language can accommodate less skilled practitioners The implication here is thoroughly debunked. We’ve seen over and over again that memory safety bugs will happen in every C codebase(ignorin
116.
by l33t7332273 2y ago
I feel like, much like BMI, patent volume can be used to measure a population. Sure, for any individual‘s fitness or a company’s “innovativeness” they are useless, but in aggregate they can be revealing.
117.
by l33t7332273 3y ago
>start insisting on crisp, self-explaining code That’s the beauty of FOSS: if you don’t like what’s written, you can write your own replacement.
118.
by l33t7332273 3y ago
I must not have phrased what I meant well. I agree with you completely.
119.
by l33t7332273 3y ago
It’s generally the case that complex frameworks are “the simplest, most powerful and general solution,” since it is usually the case that achieving a powerful and general solution requires a great deal of irreducible complexity. In fact I t
120.
by l33t7332273 3y ago
It seems that it’s been decided that Boeing, as one of the only large passenger aircraft manufacturers in the world, is too important to our national economy and security to fine out of business.

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