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micaksica
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
I work in product security. Early in my career, I often did bug bounties, CTFs/wargames, but I didn't really get into "software security" until I had spent some years doing some large scale production-level software engi
62.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
I'm not sure this entire stack has been updated since the early 2000s. No SSL/TLS, and check the HTTP headers.
63.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
> There's no Seal Team Six and CSIS really isn't tasked with Jason Bourne styled missions which you are thinking of. I'm not sure how you extrapolated my post to this extreme. I replied to a poster below as to how I am vie
64.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
US/CIA does "extraordinary rendition" all the time and sends missiles into sovereign states via drone daily. Whether or not one objects doesn't matter if there is no way to deter the behavior. If China sees no consequenc
65.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
That's not my point, at all. The fact of the matter is that in political situations, there is a calculated risk taken by both states in a diplomatic conflict. At the end of the day it is about power and what resources are required to f
66.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
I don't have a lot of sympathy for this man's problems. When you're making your billions from the corruption in the Chinese state, you run the risk of ending up on the wrong side of it. It's no different than any other o
67.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
> Imagine what's military-grade and secret right now. I don't think this rule of thumb for technological advancement has held true since the Cold War. Whatever nanobots are military grade and secret are likely shitty prototypes
68.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
In this case "staff" appears to mean "hourly shift-based workers", eg restaurant staff. I agree it's a strange use of the term.
69.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
This is exactly how I feel about the situation. These types of covert games have just decided to become overt in hopes of riling up populations; they've been going on since the birth of nation states. However, Russia didn't actual
70.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
The GSMA could attempt to frame this as an extortion attempt against the company, as you have sensitive information you are asking them to pay for that you will be releasing to the public. How do you protect yourself against an angry consor
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by
micaksica
10y ago
> Mr. Business from Business Factory LLC treats their engineers as expenses Mister Business can go without engineers, then. You'd think he'd let his own biases not get in the way of how a market actually works. It's not ju
72.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
> Do these hackers no longer exist in the US? Or is everyone a hipster rubyist today? Oh, they exist. It's just the proportion of programmers these days skew heavily toward web devs and "hipster rubyists" than it used to.
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Covert persistence in Express.js applications
(medium.com)
2 points
by
micaksica
10y ago
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0 comments
74.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
Were you actually requested to tip? If so, it seems strange. When I've gone to many kaiten-zushi places it is usually stated that you shouldn't tip at all (in Japan you don't). There used to be one like that downtown Berkeley
75.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
For being right in the shadow of Fort Meade, the National Cryptologic Museum is a really awesome place. It's also one of the only places in the US where you can actually play with working Enigma machines.
76.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
To be honest, you should probably not recommend something as secure if you have not fact-checked to make sure that the thing you have recommended actually emphasizes security at a minimum. While I am happy Copperhead OS is around, it only s
77.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
While not really a mathematical "equation", the Drake equation, simply for the debate it causes and the ramifications of parameter changes on what we think of as a race.
78.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
Agreed. Ivey and Sun played by the house's rules, the house lost, and now they're trying their damndest to change the rules ex post facto into something that suits them. I find this a brilliant exploit of baccarat and I smile when
79.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
I am Precision 7 owner. With Skylake you still have 4 SODIMM slots and the new ones are a little lighter than the older ones, so you can have 64 GB RAM, a proper quad-core i7 (or Xeon), and discrete, removable graphics - the video card is
80.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
> "Folks don't want to do down rounds or flat rounds," says Haim Zaltzman, a partner at law firm Latham & Watkins LLP, which has handled well over 100 such loan transactions so far this year. "Debt allows you to g
81.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
It doesn't take years to learn how to use expensive machinery. There's a bunch of stuff you can touch at TechShop - and potentially break - with a few-hour class and a review that you actually know how to use the thing.
82.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
> For example, there’s one machine where you typically need to wait five to 10 years in machining before touching that piece of equipment. But we let our entry-level people work with it after 1 1/2 months. There’s this guild mentali
83.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
Why *.jpg? Do they just assume everyone is smuggling porn on laptop hard drives or something? You'd think if you were looking for evidence of terrorism or immigration issues you'd be more interested in emails and documents. These
84.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
This guy gets it. I have the laptop I'm currently working on, and then I have a specialized "travel" laptop that contains nothing . It is pretty much a basic Linux laptop that contains an unencrypted volume containing a basi
85.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
I am aware of the strategy behind Uber's move. My comment above is "count me out". I doubt they'll lose even 1% of their installed userbase over this change.
86.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
> I think it might be nice if iOS presented this option regardless of what Uber wants. I delete any application that requires all-or-nothing location privileges; if Uber acts this way now I'm done using Uber. Being able to make it
87.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
IMO crime can be separated usually to be either anti-ideology (emotional-psychological fanaticism), such as terrorists, rapists, murderers that are fanatically enveloped in something against the status quo of behavior, or anti-commercial (p
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by
micaksica
10y ago
This is dangerous and this banality of the process is what will lead us to an actual authoritarian state. The FBI is made up of humans and humans are lazy as well as judged on the effectiveness of their jobs. Regardless of if you are an Am
89.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
I'm curious how many of these "NSL"s actually have anything to do with actual national security investigations, or if they are just defaulted to if there is a politically plausible excuse that it has something to do with nati
90.
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by
micaksica
10y ago
Define legible, or rather, what were your frustrations with your previous company? I have worked with many Rails apps, some at very large scale, and never found them illegible in situations where the developers 1. conformed to best practi
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