Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
maverwa
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
121.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Running the FDE (or partial encryption) of the TPM would include the risk that a hardware defect on the mainboard would render the disks unreadable, right? Since it would be quite hard to get that key out of it. Guess thats what recovery ke
122.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
According to the docs ([0], [1]) systemd-cryptenroll and crypttab support FIDO2 and PKCS#11, both should be supported by the yubikey as well. So without having tested it: I think yes, it should generally be possible, at least for encryption
123.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Seems to be a coffee delivery, and Wing seems to be "a subsidiary of Alphabet" that offers drone delivery as a service?
124.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Hi kind of answers this: I connected it to the internet because knowing about internet connected things and *how they work in real life* is kinda part of my job I thinks that fair. If you job is consulting "on technology and its
125.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Thats the worst. The moment the problem flips from "whats wrong with this code?" to "Why does this even work?" and you learn how little you really know.
126.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Just a single point, but as a non american, I can say that I do not feel "the same way" exactly. Its close, in that I think, the discussion in the EU on Huaweis network equipment in telco nets, is a little bit overheated and I
127.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Thats a TL;DR version of what I was trying to say, yes. Thank you!
128.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
AFAIK they have a limit of "at most one working day" since a few years ago. Which, in case of weekends, may still be several days. Because computers dont work on weekends!
129.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
I am just guessing here, but I can imagine that (at least in germany) the public utility companies (or someone like that) would be required by law to supply you with water, electricity, landline and internet, access to a street, etc. Basica
130.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Oh wow, yeah. Looks like the culprit here is google/apiclient-services which provides a fat client for EVERY google API [1] In classic google monorepo culture, thats one package for all the things. A great example on how not to structu
131.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
What SDK are you using? That sound like its (able of) doing a lot more than just token validation. As a comparison: looking at googles docs for "Google Identity Toolkit" (which is abandoned, thanks google!), the used google/i
132.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
While thats certainly part of the problem, I distinctly remember that, when I created my instagram account and followed the first few accounts (all miniature painting stuff, I use insta for exactly nothing else) the suggestions in the searc
133.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
I have a similar problem with amazon music and spotify: Yes, they are good at picking music I like, but really bad at adding something new. Spotify is better at this, as it does not give you the one "your radio". At amazon music
134.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Luckily, I am no law maker but a random guy with opinions on the internet. But no, I would not say that we should ban every depiction of non-adults from all media. That would be way to broad. And I am not saying the "what" and &qu
135.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Uh, thats an interesting idea. Now I hope he wins, too!
136.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
This, to me, looks like a case where both parties are "wrong". I think its wrong to put photos of people who cannot (or have not) agreed in the public, especially photos of children, even more so when its not just some publication
137.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
As far as I understand the article, thats should not matter in this case. They did not "touch" the coins to cause this problem. They just recorded their value in SEK instead the raw number of BTC so when the process was over, they
138.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
I think I get your point but I don’t think that’s a fair question to ask. Allowing Apple (or any other big company) to scan my hardware or letting my friends scroll to it are the distinct „risks“. There may be stuff on their that’s neither
139.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Consistency, makes it easier to understand. When it would automatically pick the only possible answer, you might think that you accidentally clicked on the next link already or that something else happened incorrectly. You would have to add
140.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
I‘d guess you could add a few more 9s to that. Almost all people either don’t care or like this. And if you do not fear (or do not understand) the implications and risks I see why they like what apple does. It’s one of the few topics where
141.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Ahh good old Windows Updater pushing you singed malware. Always great for entertainment!
142.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Yeah, that’s pretty much what I do. It’s hard to put numbers on those things but I basically do what you suggested. Works great for me, and my employer and team seem to be very happy about my results. What more can I wish for?
143.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
I feel you. It’s about the same for me. I can look at my phone, see work mails and teams notifications pile up and totally ignore that if I don’t want to look. Sometimes I want, sometimes I don’t and sometimes I read mail and decide to igno
144.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
While what you say is true, I don’t see how this invalidates the thesis of the parent comment. Two examples do not invalidate the general trend there. If, however, all implementations are flawed like that, we are having a different problem
145.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
It might be an overly cynical view of the world, but maybe hurting them financially this way is the only way to make big enterprise understand that treating their employees good matters. I don’t think that morals and ethics are going to sol
146.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
I think aiming to understand the „how and why“, at least a few levels deeper than directly obvious is what helped me in a debugging and fixing a lot of things. Having a deeper understanding of your tools, your environment and the problem at
147.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
You are right, trust is the most important thing here. But nordigen does not want my money for their service. Instead they want to sell what looks like APIs for ML over your transaction data. So they at least have a good incentive to use m
148.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Oh I think its a mix of both. But I do not have your insight ofc, so just guessing. I think banks should move slowly and pay extra attention to security. Examples like N26 show that not doing so can cause significant issues. But its also a
149.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
I'd really like to have a read-only API that is accessible for personal projects to be able to retrieve my own transaction history. Sadly with PSD2 that is (afaik) impossible, or at least pretty close to impossible. Things like this (
150.
▲
by
maverwa
5y ago
Oh, tottaly! I was not trying to make a point that shooters do not have complexity at all. They do, even something as blut as CoD (I guess?). But especially for things Quakelikes or Team bases games like Rainbow 6 Siege theres a lot to be l
More ›