lyu07282

40 ms·

811.
by lyu07282 2y ago
You know active directory? It's basically a graph of objects, accounts and computers all with their own complex permissions and relationships. During pentests it's VERY common to use a tool called bloodhound which imports an activ
812.
by lyu07282 2y ago
> It's a global file with static definitions Why do you think you define DAGs in Python? The point is to be dynamic, exactly to do things like switching between operator types based on things like the environment. Sorry you really d
813.
by lyu07282 2y ago
> hence the need to build custom operators for everything But isn't that the point? I never got the impression that you were supposed to build everything with the built-in operators, they are just the "batteries included"
814.
by lyu07282 2y ago
We still protect stupid people from harm all the time, lots of fraud is based on stupidity of their victims. The sophistication of the deception doesn't really matter, does it?
815.
by lyu07282 2y ago
I think they solved the problem by not supporting multiple inheritance, instead supporting interfaces and/or traits. But also "composition over inheritance" pretty much won, thankfully imho.
816.
by lyu07282 2y ago
> What would it take for C# and/or others to "do OO well"? Multiple inheritance. (j/k)
817.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Mads Torgersen, lead designer of C#, just to clarify lol
818.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Cool, thanks for answering
819.
by lyu07282 2y ago
I agree if you are running kubernetes yourself you are absolutely right. I was thinking more about managed clusters in the cloud. Every provider offers managed kubernetes, then you aren't even vendor locked.
820.
by lyu07282 2y ago
I don't know about that, I've found even simple applications need things like blue/green deployments and kubernetes makes that very easy and robust.
821.
by lyu07282 2y ago
The second you add a tenary operator people are gonna nest them, but the same is true for if/switch/match expressions unfortunately. I don't think they meant stupid literally, it's more like KISS philosophy applied to la
822.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Same for me in the Scala vs. Java world, it's hard once you get used to how awesome expressions over statements and algebraic data types/case enums/"discriminated unions" are. But I haven't done much C# (yet) m
823.
by lyu07282 2y ago
People think ITER is a power plant that is literally going to power Europe or something instead of the research project that it actually is. The idea that you still have to defend long-term foundational research against near-term profit-see
824.
by lyu07282 2y ago
[flagged]
825.
by lyu07282 2y ago
we are ruled by people that share the same infantile and delusional faith in free markets, let that sink in
826.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Discord has built-in forums with search. Tell me you've never used discord without telling me you've never used discord.
827.
by lyu07282 2y ago
They always liked to dogfeed their own stuff even when it makes no sense whatsoever
828.
by lyu07282 2y ago
I wouldn't call that an evaluation. They are expressing subjective opinions and feelings, text summarization is an active area of research, there are many benchmark datasets and evaluation measures that make progress quantifiable. Whic
829.
by lyu07282 2y ago
> Before this incident nobody ever really looked at this product at all from a security standpoint If you only knew how absurd of a statement that is. But in any case, there are just too many threats network IDS/IPS solutions won&#x
830.
Bevy Jam #5(itch.io)
7 points by lyu07282 2y ago|0 comments
831.
by lyu07282 2y ago
> implementing this because of a business case not a technical case there are some certification requirements to do pentests/red teaming and then those security folk will all tell them to install an EDR so they picked crowdstrike, b
832.
by lyu07282 2y ago
The sensor basically monitors everything that's happening on the system and then uses heuristics and known attack vectors and behavior to for example then lock compromised systems down. For example a fileless malware that connects to a
833.
by lyu07282 2y ago
so much effort to constantly having to play whack a mole with a malicious industry that pays all your politicians election campaigns. I can't imagine the amount of mental gymnastics you have to engage in just having to justify your neo
834.
by lyu07282 2y ago
What torvalds is complaining about is absolutely true, but the problem is that most users do not give a shit about those issues. Torvalds disagreement wasn't about bugs in-, or complains about the quality of the proprietary driver, he
835.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Absolutely I once had an issue with kernel/user-space driver version mismatch in Ubuntu, trivial to fix and the kernel logs tell you what's wrong. But yeah I get that most users don't read their kernel logs and it shouldn&#x2
836.
by lyu07282 2y ago
a lot has probably to do with not really understanding their distributions package manager and lkms specifically, I also always suspected that most Linux users don't know if they are using Wayland or X11 and the issues they had were ac
837.
by lyu07282 2y ago
The experiences always vary quite a lot, it depends so much on what you do with it. For example discord doesn't support screen sharing with Wayland, it's just one small example but those can add up over time. Another example is di
838.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Oh well I see, you will learn the hard way then (:
839.
by lyu07282 2y ago
This is not a matter of opinion. Always clean up after yourself, the kernel doesn't know shit about your application or what state it's in, you can not rely on it to cleanly terminate your process. Just because it's a child p
840.
by lyu07282 2y ago
There is a reason why it's "complicated" in threads, because doing it correctly just IS complicated, and the same reason applies to child processes, you just ignored that reason. That's one example of a footgun in using

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