morrbo

16 ms·

91.
by morrbo 7y ago
I see this a lot as a security guy. There has to be a healthy medium. Users can be fired, sure, but this should be a last resort. It's not really fair to say "you're fired" when you don't have DKIM/SPF/DMA
92.
by morrbo 7y ago
This is why this is blatant clickbait
93.
by morrbo 7y ago
> This is what allows you to order from a restaurant that is otherwise too far away from you. It's arguably of great benefit to those who do not live in that delivery area. So? They still do it, this is shady business practices whic
94.
by morrbo 7y ago
I hope to god Deliveroo takes some of Amazon's customer service tips/experience. Deliveroo's customer service is the absolute worst of any company i've ever experienced. So much so that they've had news articles[1]
95.
by morrbo 7y ago
Does anyone actually have some benchmarks of the latest gen AMD vs the latest gen intel processors with all mitigations for spectre, meltdown, and the 10 other sidechannel/speculative execution vulnerabilities applied? I'd genuine
96.
by morrbo 7y ago
>If the BBC can solve that they have my business and I'm sure a lot of overseas business too I meant that there's currently a market gap for a streaming service with a massive (persistent being key) catalogue of data. Netflix a
97.
by morrbo 7y ago
Personally I kind of agree. Other than storage and traffic considerations I cannot see why the entire BBC archive is not available online. It seems stupid to me that we have literally 50+ years of content, documentaries, panel shows, etc. W
98.
by morrbo 7y ago
Model training for non dictionary/industry specific terms of guess?
99.
by morrbo 7y ago
What's your preference for tools to go about this? I've found some dex decompilation to be very hit and miss. Just wondering what is your go to/process for android and iOS if you don't mind sharing ? Cheers
100.
by morrbo 7y ago
Will email later thanks for letting me know this. The specifics I was getting at was being able to paste a raw html signature or set a signature for a group of people. You can use html in signatures but you're limited to using you tiny
101.
by morrbo 7y ago
We use proton for our business mail (small startup < 10 people). The app itself, and web interface are great. However i wish they'd stop dicking around with crypto and actually start working on some features that are outright requir
102.
by morrbo 8y ago
Not sure why you're being downvoted. Sounds is utterly terrible. It's really difficult when they push it so much on the radio (ie. minimum 4 times per hour mentioned on radio 6 in the morning. I though, yeah ok then i'll supp
103.
by morrbo 8y ago
I see a lot of mention on various forums about the storage they used (5pb) but am just wondering if anyone know what kind of backend they used to house this? From what I saw there were too many disks - in the wrong type of enclosure - to be
104.
by morrbo 8y ago
Yes, this entire article is bullshit. I'd bet 99% her phone/email/whatever were hacked from password reuse in a prior leak. Convenient this all happened when he divorced his wife (aka someone knew who she was to target her sp
105.
by morrbo 8y ago
ProtonMail is fantastic. I'd recommend (and do myself) using it for a small start up. Hopefully this funding will allow development of some of the features which make it effectively impossible to use for an enterprise (or group > 20
106.
by morrbo 8y ago
Apparently a eGPU will solve this. Plug the eGPU into the host machine/laptop, pass through into the windows VM, and itt'l work (apparently) without having to mess about with, well, anything. Would love to hear if someone has actu
107.
by morrbo 8y ago
The UK would be IMPORTING goods from the US.. I don't get where you're getting this idea we'd be exporting cheap goods from the UK to the US. The examples i explicitly stated were things like education, specialized tech (whic
108.
by morrbo 8y ago
lol mate you're really not getting it. You said "the geography is a bit of an issue for physical goods". I'm saying, when you can order a sheep from new zealand, or a USB stick from China, and have it show up a few days
109.
by morrbo 8y ago
You've misunderstood. Practically speaking, the UK needs to buy shit, the US needs to sell shit. UK has effectively blocked out 1/3 of the world (Europe) from a trade deal because we'd never get one as good as the current fre
110.
by morrbo 8y ago
Practically speaking, the UK is completely screwed when it gets to choose who to trade with post-brexit. The deal the US will make with the UK will effectively be too good for the US (US hold all the cards) for the UK to have any form of ne
111.
by morrbo 8y ago
Not verified but i'd imagine the retrieval of the metadata (the cards/tags needed to show the image previews, etc.) is done by proxying via telegram servers, possible to prevent semi-doxxing someone (returning their real IP) just
112.
by morrbo 8y ago
Honest question: is there telemetry in the sandbox, and are the names, hashes or anything similar sent back to Microsoft?
113.
by morrbo 8y ago
I don't think that's a fair comment to make. It's obviously not broken. I've used it myself to run games downloaded from torrents and it was fine. It also supports office installations and a whole other loaf of stuff. Wh
114.
by morrbo 8y ago
Not ridiculous, but very sad
115.
by morrbo 8y ago
Just skimming wireguard as this is the first I've heard of it. I haven't got time to read the entire spec tonight as it is late where I am. I see it uses a custom protocol over UDP. Do you know if this is detectable? One of the ma
116.
by morrbo 8y ago
Looks good but $500/month to enable basic security features for a $9/month service? That's not really how you do either marketing or security...
117.
by morrbo 8y ago
I should say (since i've got your attention) that i'm almost 100% sure that all of your customers would be more than willing to sacrifice a startup time for a well-coordinated callback when everything is warmed up, as a toggleable
118.
by morrbo 8y ago
Said that in the post above :) however it doesnt seem to impact HTTP requests or requests to a signalr hub for the first time after boot. We've had tiered compilation enabled since it came out as an option, but the first requests are s
119.
by morrbo 8y ago
I'm a huge C# advocate but we actually went the other way. Regardless of the tooling etc. we still have to use Golang for mission critical stuff. This is mainly due to the cold start times you mentioned - mainly the "first request
120.
by morrbo 8y ago
The marketing on reddit is what gets me. Aside from the fact that reddit video is terrible.. if you spend enough time on reddit (which, sadly, I do) you start to see patterns emerging. These have gotten more and more blatant over the past f

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