marysol5

12 ms·

361.
by marysol5 5mo ago
It frustrates me no end that there's so many fly-by-night Android phones available from China. But with zero way to change the software on them. It's not even like they're running weird chips either. It would be nice to find
362.
by marysol5 5mo ago
For the most part "AI Exploit Research" is just lots of automated fuzzing. It's nothing new, it just takes time, and they're just throwing a lot of CPU/GPU at that
363.
by marysol5 5mo ago
BRING BACK EMOTICONS!
364.
by marysol5 5mo ago
There's also something about "admin" and "HR" systems in companies where they ignore everything they told you not to do. I don't think I've worked anywhere yet that does 2FA, SSO, or even a vaguely usable
365.
by marysol5 5mo ago
I have always found the whole "Don't trust links" a faux-pax when it comes to user training. As it just means that the failure to secure systems in the first place has already failed.....
366.
by marysol5 5mo ago
ESPECIALLY when we're trying to be concious about the amount of resource that "AI" uses. I don't need to burn GPU cycles on something I can read with my own eyes.
367.
by marysol5 5mo ago
Which came as a reaction to "tracking cookies" and the like being added to e-mail. It was a reaction, not a proactive response.
368.
by marysol5 5mo ago
But that just moves it from 0-touch, to 1-touch (which is of course better). But users are morons. We STILL NOW, have people getting phished and pwning their employers.
369.
by marysol5 5mo ago
At what point do we just refuse to parse obscure rarely used formats
370.
by marysol5 5mo ago
You know that E-Mail clients blocking stuff came after right?
371.
by marysol5 5mo ago
I was at an "AI Security" talk recently, that centred around "While we blindly will injest inputs to and from AI, and that's a security issue. There's nothing we can do, so just deal with the aftermath". Includ
372.
by marysol5 5mo ago
Does the report talk about how many are /actual/ "SOC"'s, rather than some outsourced SIEM service. Or one guy who gets a daily report...
373.
by marysol5 5mo ago
Hey now, when Apple products get a serious Kernel level vulnerability that is able to be executed just by browsing a website. It's a "jailbreak" not an "exploit". Exploits are BAD!
374.
by marysol5 5mo ago
>I'm hearing anecdotes from all over about devs pushing LLM-generated code changes into production without retaining any knowledge of what it is they're pushing. The changes compound, their understanding of the codebase diminis
375.
by marysol5 5mo ago
>Most Linux distributions don't even enable FDE by default, and even when they do, they frequently use the exact same system as BitLocker (automated unlock sealed to TPM PCRs) Do they? Any time I've done FDE it's always be
376.
by marysol5 5mo ago
>SOHAIB: “Alright, if you have good plausible deniability.” HAHAHAHAHA
377.
by marysol5 5mo ago
I worked at an MSP managing a tiny one-man ISP that still had dial-up customers in 2017...
378.
by marysol5 5mo ago
I have a .EU domain, of which I'm no longer eligible thanks to Brexit, but the WHOIS is just some junk to make it "valid".
379.
by marysol5 5mo ago
I had a domain that I was just using for e-mail, just to catch everything and not link directly to me. Then lent the A record to host an archive of something, which got linked around a load of places. So had "SEO Value" suddenly.
380.
by marysol5 5mo ago
The one I do find interesting, is how the concept of "privacy" has changed in the internet realm. It wasn't all that long ago I could look up anybody in my town (or any town really) in a big book, and get contact details for
381.
by marysol5 5mo ago
"And now a segue to our sponsor, offering a service utterly unique to the USA"
382.
by marysol5 5mo ago
looking at you Cloudflare Funnily enough years ago I did a takedown request for terrorist material, realised that the host was in the same building as me. So when the ticket got closed and they didn't make any changes. I walked into
383.
by marysol5 5mo ago
/Some/ people view Cannabis as some wonder drug, that has no negative effects whatsoever, and really play on that idea.
384.
by marysol5 5mo ago
When GMail launched, there was loads of wrappers people wrote to use it as a file store instead of E-Mail, because it was so much for the time.... But now E-Mail, like the rest of the internet is so damn heavy, 1GB gets eaten up in no time.
385.
by marysol5 5mo ago
The case on there is also the same, the vent holes and layout is identical (sans the other USB and HDMI)
386.
by marysol5 5mo ago
That "Press Release" they put out with echos of Nazi Germany should have been enough for anyone
387.
by marysol5 5mo ago
They did that with the COVID19 tracker. And ran out of rows https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-54423988
388.
by marysol5 6mo ago
People who submit qualifying claims can receive $25 for each eligible device, “which may decrease or increase up to $95 per device, depending on claim volume and other factors,”
389.
by marysol5 6mo ago
Oh so he was actually prosecuted for MtGox? Just not the actual, ya know running off with a load of BTC. Also he's the CTO of "Private Internet Access", if there ever was a red flag for a company NOT to use...
390.
by marysol5 6mo ago
I've lived on Debian since day dot, never really had an issue. Biggest gripe with Debian is that it's /too/ stable!

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