mattzito

81 ms·

1. 811.▲
   by mattzito 14y ago

   Kind of how your first amendment rights stop at shouting "Fire" in a crowded theater and causing a stampede
2. 812.▲
   by mattzito 14y ago

   Well, shared filesystems are kind of a mess. If they're some sort of clustered block filesystem, there's all kinds of weird performance edge cases and split-brain potential problems. If you're using NFS or some sort of centralized fileseve
3. 813.▲
   by mattzito 14y ago

   This is only sort of true - if you don't want to get a law school degree, you have to apprentice for four(?) years with a lawyer or judge who "sponsors" you to the bar, and you have to pass multiple tests. So you can't just walk up, take t
4. 814.▲
   by mattzito 14y ago

   It really depends on your industry/vertical. It's true, small companies can remain more agile, but they're also far more vulnerable to change - when it's three friends who run a software development shop, and one of them decides they want
5. 815.▲
   by mattzito 14y ago

   Yes. The lawyer is obligated to keep that information confidential, unless you explicity release confidentiality. As soon as the lawyer realizes there's a conflict, which will often be fairly obvious, they're supposed to stop and explain t
6. 816.▲
   by mattzito 14y ago

   I guess maybe the disconnect here is, and help me understand, but why did he need to gather 110k email addresses? If he never had any intention of using them, or just wanted to publicize the breach, why not gather two or three and then go t