mike_d

25 ms·

391.
by mike_d 3y ago
Which was actually a lot less dramatic than how people seem to remember it. A 70 foot section disconnected at one end. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Bay_Bridge_collapse.jpg Freeway construction has changed a lot
392.
by mike_d 3y ago
The tunnel itself (regardless of method) isn't the expensive part. Dense urban environments have a ton of stuff underground that was never accurately mapped. People don't like a city block bursting into flames because you hit a 4&
393.
by mike_d 3y ago
tr -dc '[[:print:]]' Will sanitize strings of non-printable characters. While it is true that you can't have nulls inside bash variables, your example actually contains the correct syntax if you just remove the first
394.
by mike_d 3y ago
Different grades of stainless steel respond differently to temperature changes. They would either warp or sheer apart depending on how well the two layers were bonded. The same principal is how many thermometers work https://en.w
395.
by mike_d 3y ago
I think you are both partially right. The Cybertruck embodies all the compromises you have to make when your marketing team (Elon) makes a lot of promises that engineers have to try and deliver on. Take the ridiculous shape of the car itsel
396.
by mike_d 3y ago
Answering your original question to posted to me a bit down thread with this important context. The answer to "why not issue a CVE?" is the same reason that you don't call every random car burglary or graffiti an act of terro
397.
by mike_d 3y ago
Here is an example of how that exact mark as insecure logic is used to downgrade/strip: https://i.blackhat.com/USA-22/Thursday/US-22-Heftrig-DNSSEC-... This is another example, using IP fragmentation: https:
398.
by mike_d 3y ago
I don't want to dig up private discussions from a dozen years ago, but the DNS vendors that mattered at the time also had passive DNS/security products that paid the bills.
399.
by mike_d 3y ago
Russia has laws on the books that allow them to exempt domestic operations from international IP enforcement and to nullify any damages if the entity has a connection to an "unfriendly state."
400.
by mike_d 3y ago
QUIC in Nginx is experimental and not enabled by default. I tend to agree with him here that a WIP codebase will have bugs that might have security implications, but they aren't CVE worthy.
401.
by mike_d 3y ago
> However, only DNSSEC prevents hijacks between the resolver and the authoritative servers It does no such thing. An attacker on the resolver or between the resolver and authoritative is able to strip DNSSEC. DNSCrypt was the solution to
402.
by mike_d 3y ago
For the handful of people here in the comments doubting that the movie was made or it was some sort of scam, here is a copy of the crew reel from the filming in New Mexico (that WB has since been trying to copyright strike on every platform
403.
by mike_d 3y ago
Yes, if the Civic had a feature that made it easier to hit you, or lacked a reasonable feature that would have prevented it from hitting you. We have a long history of legally targeting companies that produce products targeted at criminal a
404.
by mike_d 3y ago
Patents are vital to bringing things to market. It lessens the risk associated with investors getting returns, which allows funding for development. I get that people don't like patents because they sometimes get abused, but on the who
405.
by mike_d 3y ago
> The owner of the patent chooses the fee that they pay per year. And anyone can pay that fee * the remaining years on the patent * some multiplier (probably in the 2-10 range) to prematurely end the patent. So basically ending patents?
406.
by mike_d 3y ago
I cleaned out my garage a few weeks ago and remember thinking to myself "damn I loved playing this game" before I tossed the XBox disk. :(
407.
by mike_d 3y ago
Shell was awarded a $40m contract, but never actually requested the funds from the State. But don't worry, Air Liquide just spent $250 million on a hydrogen plant in Nevada. So the latest California budget earmarks 15% of our billion d
408.
by mike_d 3y ago
> you reap the benefits of type-safety, testability, and code reuse, etc. If you treat infrastructure as a problem that has to be solved by code, obviously you'll run into code specific issues like type safety. In the real world I&#
409.
by mike_d 3y ago
I think this sums it up: "a lot of the work you end up doing is not programming." Programmers will happily hire a lawyer or a receptionist, but will code themselves into a fury and invent programming languages to avoid admitting t
410.
by mike_d 3y ago
Eh the damage was already done at that point. I don't know how much detail I can go into, but if A16Z wants to avoid some write-downs I am available for a reasonable consulting fee.
411.
by mike_d 3y ago
Yeah. At one point the company had over 700k paying members, almost half of which were from companies with over 500 employees. At the peak the company was the largest holder of Manhattan commercial office space. The part the "documenta
412.
by mike_d 3y ago
Adam is the type of guy that will never understand that WeWork succeeded as much as it did despite him, not because of him. (Former WeWork employee and current shareholder)
413.
by mike_d 3y ago
The best thing we can do for the environment is to ban recycling, kill the bike movement, and fight any solution that involves consumers. Some of it is maybe well intentioned, but it is an intentional distraction that we have to do thing
414.
by mike_d 3y ago
> I think you overestimate how "easy" piracy is for the average user. You overestimate your view of piracy. The average person isn't curating libraries of lossless music collections and carefully re-encoding Anime dubs to
415.
by mike_d 3y ago
Because with F&F you are explicitly opting out of fraud protection in exchange for a free service. If you don't like the free food, don't eat it.
416.
by mike_d 3y ago
> Cloverfield Lane and Cloverfield Paradox are just 2 movies where he attaches a random scene at the end to tie them into the Cloverfield universe That is exactly what it is supposed to be. Think of it like The Twilight Zone, every story
417.
by mike_d 3y ago
> There's no reason why .eat, .here or .ads have to be exclusive to Google People underestimate what it takes to launch a TLD, even for someone like Google. I own a registrar and get weekly emails from smaller registries begging me
418.
by mike_d 3y ago
This isn't squatting. ICANN specifically allowed applications as a "restricted registry" for a trademarked brand where the applicant could show that such a limitation on registrations increased the overall safety for consumer
419.
CVE-2023-6200: ICMPv6 RA Linux TCP/IP Remote Code Execution Vulnerability(bugzilla.redhat.com)
5 points by mike_d 3y ago|2 comments
420.
by mike_d 3y ago
The only way to get approval to experiment on human subjects is by specifically intending the device to treat a condition, and then only testing on individuals with that condition. You can't just take volunteers off the street and star

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