mrkramer

61 ms·

961.
by mrkramer 5y ago
And in the process of doing it they are increasing the prices of the washing machines because customers who need them can not get them.
962.
by mrkramer 5y ago
Drama Queen! Imagine Jobs or Page behaving like this.
963.
How Is Russia Connected to the Wider Internet?(circleid.com)
1 points by mrkramer 5y ago|0 comments
964.
by mrkramer 5y ago
What a drama queen. He says Twitter is important for freedom of speech but it is not even open, it is walled garden just like FB, IG etc.
965.
Uber looks to create travel ‘superapp’ by adding planes, trains and rental cars(cnbc.com)
2 points by mrkramer 5y ago|0 comments
966.
by mrkramer 5y ago
I agree with you in so many ways. Lucid and illuminating post.
967.
by mrkramer 5y ago
>I'm convinced the death of the web and independent forum communities is largely the fault of Google's lousy search results no longer actually returning real web results. You are wrong; Open Web died or almost died because of w
968.
by mrkramer 5y ago
Long story short of Google's rise and "fall" in quality: Altavista was dominant internet search engine in the 1990s but search quality was bad compared to what could've be done. Google figured out machine learning was th
969.
by mrkramer 5y ago
Most hacking intrusions begin with social engineering....The last godlike 4D-chess exploit that I remember was Heartbleed in 2014[0]. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heartbleed
970.
by mrkramer 5y ago
>Windows Autopatch is designed to make it easier for IT staffers to handle Microsoft’s software updates. >It will be available to organizations that pay for Microsoft 365 subscriptions. 1. Make bad software 2. Charge your customers fo
971.
Microsoft wants to help business customers simplify annoying software updates(cnbc.com)
2 points by mrkramer 5y ago|1 comments
972.
by mrkramer 5y ago
I was pleasantly surprised with new Journeys feature, something that I wanted to see in my Chrome history. Now we have the ability to see inbound and outbound links in our browsing history. Example: https://i.ibb.co/tbCz5JC&
973.
Google adds Journeys to Chrome: search your history by topic(searchengineland.com)
4 points by mrkramer 5y ago|1 comments
974.
by mrkramer 5y ago
I thought Docker was losing momentum? I guess good for them for raising an extra money.
975.
by mrkramer 5y ago
But Google at the time had huge revenue and profit compared to Facebook which was just getting started with monetization. Even today Meta/FB is not nearly close to Google looking at the revenue and profit. Google can always pay more if
976.
by mrkramer 5y ago
Yea you discover stuff and get connected by blackbox recommendation algorithms. No thx.
977.
by mrkramer 5y ago
>There are a lot of factors that went into FB’s meteoric rise in the 2006-2014 range The main factor was MySpace being a mess, something like Twitter is today but nobody bothered to get it right except Zuckerberg.
978.
by mrkramer 5y ago
EU, US and their allies can kick Kaspersky off the market. It would be a game over for Kaspersky meaning zero installs(licenses) and zero revenue. It is not worth to do it not even in the short term. Trust would be forever lost.
979.
by mrkramer 5y ago
I think audio and voice are big untapped markets which are worth diving into more deeply.
980.
by mrkramer 5y ago
Kaspersky has a very good research team which uncovered a lot of APT hacking groups including Russian ones so I don't see a reason why would they be a threat. But on the other hand Russian state can force them to snoop files and traffi
981.
Russia is considering selling its oil and gas for Bitcoin as sanctions intensify(cnbc.com)
3 points by mrkramer 5y ago|2 comments
982.
by mrkramer 5y ago
But do you realize if you get caught you will go to jail and your competitiveness goes to zero instantly; not only in the present but also in the future because ex-convicts are having a hard time finding a job. >you can see its not as ea
983.
by mrkramer 5y ago
>I think it's a sign of a cultural shift. Not in hacking but in perception of money. I think it is cultural shift in both hacking and in money. Computers and internet enabled kids to consume unlimited amount of information, it enabl
984.
by mrkramer 5y ago
One would thought when they got acquired by Microsoft that the number of incidents would go down considering all resources Microsoft would provide but no.
985.
by mrkramer 5y ago
I knew somebody would bring this up; I mentioned financial motivation because these guys in particular are merging the line between financial motivation, hacktivism and bragging about their hacks. On the other hand I know LulzSec wasn'
986.
by mrkramer 5y ago
Generally speaking hacking is unauthorized computer access. More specifically hacking under US law is; Californian law for example: 1. Knowingly accesses and without permission alters, damages, deletes, destroys, or otherwise uses any data
987.
by mrkramer 5y ago
"Lapsus$ emerged just a few months ago, at first focused almost exclusively on Portuguese-language targets. In December and January, the group hacked and attempted to extort Brazil’s health ministry, the Portuguese media giant Impresa,
988.
by mrkramer 5y ago
They are impossible to decipher because their demands are changing[0]. Their extortion of Nvidia: "Remove a feature known as LHR, short for "Lite Hash Rate," or see the further leaking of stolen data." "We decided t
989.
by mrkramer 5y ago
One month ago in my country(Croatia) a high school pupil hacked big Telecom/ISP, stole personal information of 100 000 customers and demanded $500 000 extortion fee so he won't leak all that personal information he stole. Kids are
990.
by mrkramer 5y ago
I was researching cybercrime for years and yea motivations of this adversary are confusing and incoherent so I would rather say they are group of real life and/or internet friends who are having fun showing off and practicing their ski

More ›