matthew9219

10 ms·

31.
by matthew9219 3y ago
A log to secure TLS which clients typically obtain over a TLS connection and whose violations they report over a TLS connection. It's a circular dependency. CT provides a guarantee like: "hopefully one of those devices will eventu
32.
by matthew9219 3y ago
The fundamental difference is that with TLS you have to trust ALL certificate issuers, but with DNSSec you only have to trust your TLD and your certificate issuer. Most companies trust their home country as a matter of practicality. Certifi
33.
by matthew9219 3y ago
The US seizes the cryptographic material for a US based root, issues keys and certificates for the domains it wants to compromise and intercepts and modifies the traffic for targeted users. There's some additional asterisks around not
34.
by matthew9219 3y ago
It seems like some folks are missing the motivation for DNSSec and suggesting TLS instead. If your threat model includes global adversaries, you have can't rely on TLS because governments can trivially compromise TLS providers and TLS
35.
by matthew9219 3y ago
TLS security is rooted in DNS. It's ACME DNS-01. If your threat model includes nation states, this is a non-solution
36.
by matthew9219 3y ago
I'm not the person you replied to, but in my native tongue (English), excessive repetition is also poor usage. Repeating the question too literally is indicative of unsophisticated (pre-college) writing, and repeating the same phrases
37.
by matthew9219 3y ago
From the guidelines: > Eschew flamebait. [...]. Omit internet tropes.
38.
by matthew9219 3y ago
I'm an IC. In Google terms, I was recently promoted to L6.
39.
by matthew9219 3y ago
Your premises are deeply mixed into your argument here. From an (conservative leaning) American perspective - the Alan Turing Institute is an perfect example of broken European thinking. Real innovative happens at highly motivated private c
40.
by matthew9219 3y ago
I'm a 10 year engineer at a FAANG. My promotion velocity is probably about average, maybe a bit above average, but not exceptional.
41.
by matthew9219 3y ago
In Seattle, my girlfriend made $65k last year cutting hair for dogs. She has a college degree, but no PhD, but doesn't use the college degree. I made $350k. I have a college degree in computer science, but no PhD. Why would any top tal
42.
by matthew9219 3y ago
Glassdoor indicates that the Alan Turing Institute pays senior research associates $49,015 per year, senior project managers $48k, and senior research fellows the same. I wasn't able to identify any roles there that paid above $50k&#x2
43.
by matthew9219 3y ago
They were still teaching that one decade ago, maybe never stopped.
44.
by matthew9219 3y ago
My aunt once told me "Please don't think negatively of religious people." Stallman would prefer I not use any closed source software to read his blog, including OS, drivers, web browser, etc. People routinely ignore unreasona
45.
by matthew9219 3y ago
Pedantic: 0.03% of 1 million is 300, not 30.
46.
by matthew9219 3y ago
I know a lot of people on "family" cell phone plans beyond their family. Doesn't seem to bother Verizon.
47.
by matthew9219 3y ago
Why do you assume making a bunch of cheap but potentially impactful bets is an ineffective strategy?
48.
by matthew9219 3y ago
30k is 0.01% of 300m, or 1 part in 10,000. It was also just a small part of 900k of grants given out to many different works. This is how art grants work. They are tiny - in the 10k to 50k range, a few thousand are given out. Some of these
49.
by matthew9219 3y ago
Fwiw, the finder here is not completely correct in their assertions. Locking the Bing CMS down to single tenancy would have meant that instead of the whole world having access, only about 180,000 Microsoft employees would have access. The a
50.
by matthew9219 4y ago
> When you think of an interesting idea like this, please don't assume you've discovered something new that the entire public health field is unaware of. From the guidelines ( https://news.ycombinator.com/newsgui
51.
by matthew9219 4y ago
Did you build Apple's sort-of OpenID Connect implementation?
52.
by matthew9219 4y ago
I'm glad you're doing better these days, but it's not at all clear to me how your experience relates to my original comment. In that comment, I suggested that parents should use the restriction of privileges to incentivize a
53.
by matthew9219 4y ago
Can I ask - if you had the choice between attending treatment or being grounded, why did you choose to be grounded?
54.
by matthew9219 4y ago
I was required to attend alcoholics anonymous for three months to continue in university after passing out from intoxication on the quad. Hearing those stories led me to stop experimenting with new drugs and reduce my drinking - I didn&#x27
55.
by matthew9219 4y ago
Seems like blog link would probably be better: https://www.wiz.io/blog/azure-active-directory-bing-misconfi...
56.
by matthew9219 4y ago
The article places a lot of blame on the state of Texas: > Directing blame at Mexico is also a way to avoid looking at how Texas fails children. But also includes anecdotes like: > When Noah awoke from his coma, he was tearful and apo
57.
by matthew9219 4y ago
From the reference you replied to: > Effective May 1, 2019, China officially controlled all forms of fentanyl as a class of drugs. This fulfilled the commitment that President Xi made during the G-20 Summit. The implementation of the new
58.
by matthew9219 4y ago
> Notice how Barnett has zero empathy when he thought it was just an Austin thing, then did an about face after the subsequent deaths in Kyle. I didn't see this in the article. I read that Barnett didn't realize the trend until