mexicocitinluez

24 ms·

541.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> sophisticated adversary are these sophisticated adversaries in the room with us right now? Most people are completely missing the point in this thread. The idea that you'll be arrested by some super secret state actors and not Ji
542.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
wut? How is removing biometric auth going to draw attention to yourself? Also, would love to know why this isn't an adequate measure for security.
543.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
It's THE description of what it is, so I have no idea what you're talking about.
544.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
No idea what Tor and Gnutella have to do with throttling by Google as it's a totally different issues that has nothing to do with what we're talking about. You're comparing apples to oranges.
545.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> The idea that these regulatory bodies won't leverage the absolute hell out of rulings like this to invade on free speech (which we know 1000% they already do) is absurd. blah blah blah blah blah freedom of speech blah blah blah. &
546.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
Are you saying we shouldn't trust these huge corporations to look out for our best interests? /s The idea that these companies won't leverage the absolute hell out of rulings like this to nickel and dime the shit out of you
547.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
Granted, Google is getting worse but a quick search will outline the reason: "Net Neutrality policies are a national standard by which we ensure that broadband internet service is treated as an essential service. It prohibits internet
548.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
Amen. Articles like this are a dime a dozen. Literally, there are 1000s of articles that all say the exact same thing using way too many words: "Bad abstractions are bad, good abstractions are good".
549.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> I’m not opposed to the cloud. I run my current (non-HIPAA) project on Render, and it is really convenient. But, I also run a number of things on VPSs, and they aren’t difficult at all other than the up-front friction. They have been ro
550.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> I don’t think public cloud vs self hosting makes a massive difference. Right now, I'm the CTO of a medium-sized healthcare company. We're building our own EMR to replace the one we're currently using ON TOP of building o
551.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
Most of it falls on the shoulders of the providers not cloud companys. One aspect that's reappy hard to control is the whole human side of things. Most of my time in the "healthcare security" side of things is with employees
552.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
No problem at all. It's such a fascinating and cool field to build software in. Someone else above had mentioned the complexity of medical coding and I don't know what you do or what you're working on but that's another
553.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
Sorry, totally misinterpreted that. > but I was here asking if you had to make any changes to keep abreast of changing regulations. No, we haven't. Not yet. > If Azure is somehow keeping track of all "changing regulations&qu
554.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> To be fair of the things you've described, if you can swing it, you should be doing most of this regardless for a business setup Not sure how to respond to this. Are you saying I should go out and hire 2-3 people to set up a ton o
555.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> , it simply involved a combination of TLS everywhere and encrypting the sensitive fields in the DB. I'm sorry, are you saying securing patient data is simple? No offense, but you might be the only person on this planet to share th
556.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> All of the things raised in the article seem possible to solve without the need for microservices. First, this has nothing to do with microservices. Needing cloud infrastructure and building microservices are 2 orthogonal things. Secon
557.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> The fact that older technology is simpler hahahahahahahahahaha. Yes, back in the days when all you could do on a website is read the text. Old technology was 1000% not simpler. What an insane & absolute statement to make in an enor
558.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> First, Lex Friedman is the dumbest motherfucker in podcasting. Amen. > I don't know why we keep entertaining & giving positions of privilege to such shit throwing pointless "you might not need it" scum sucking sh
559.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> No. YAGNI Sounds pretty absolute to me. I mean, when asked "Does your startup need complex cloud infra" (which is a loaded question) and you say "No. YAGNI" that seems pretty unequivocal and not really fair to say I
560.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> People really love adding needless complexity in my experience. No, people love thinking their experience is the same as everyone else's. Have you ever worked in healthcare? Do you have any idea what sort of requirements there are
561.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
If someone thinks rolling their own infrastructure is "starting simple" than I have some land in Antartica my great, great uncle is trying to get rid of they might be interested in.
562.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
The answer is "it depends". Did you read the article or just the headline? Scroll down to the bottom, under the section "A few considerations" and try not to laugh. "A few considerations" turns out to be a pret
563.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> born in 2006 not to be pedantic, but how do you miss something you never experienced to begin with?
564.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
I'm confused about this. Since when can't you enforce a schema on a document you're storing? Did you have no way to change the data before it hit the database? NoSql stores still have schemas.
565.
by mexicocitinluez 2y ago
> I have yet to come across an actual use case for JSON stores in a production app with an established design Healthcare. Clinical data is unstructured and constantly changing. Would you build out a table with 2000 columns that changed y