netman21

8 ms·

31.
by netman21 3y ago
It's called Beat Saber. :-)
32.
by netman21 3y ago
Only four of 17 categories have grown so far in 2023.
33.
Cybersecurity Industry Downturn(stiennon.substack.com)
2 points by netman21 3y ago|1 comments
34.
by netman21 3y ago
We have two cats. My wife can call them each by name. They also recognize the words sardines and squirrel.
35.
by netman21 3y ago
During the dotcom boom I called Vinod Kkosla to pitch my Michigan based startup. Left a voice message. Got a call back to my 313 number from his assistant. Call went like this: Her: "Hi Mr. Khosla asked me to call to ask where you are
36.
Chatbots for 3,377 cybersecurity vendors(stiennon.substack.com)
1 points by netman21 3y ago|2 comments
37.
by netman21 3y ago
Integrating OpenAI with a data base of 3,377 cybersecurity vendors.
38.
by netman21 3y ago
Most code is "mostly insecure."
39.
by netman21 3y ago
Pretty amazing. I uploaded the National Cybersecurity Policy recently released by the White House/CISA. It has strong DRM that prevents cutting and pasting, and OCR. Yet, somehow they got past that.
40.
by netman21 3y ago
Right. Google fixed this and punished anyone who embedded invisible text in their websites.
41.
by netman21 4y ago
Why not look at the underlying cause? I was diagnosed with sleep apnea when I was 50. An oral surgeon wanted to carve out my tonsils and uvula. I changed my diet and began exercising. Lost 50 pounds. My sleep apnea went away and I no longe
42.
by netman21 4y ago
This is essentially how we are using ChatGPT to access our database of 3,335 cybersecurity vendors and provide responses.
43.
by netman21 4y ago
Ad wall.
44.
Vendor Exhibitors at RSAC up 20%(stiennon.substack.com)
1 points by netman21 4y ago|1 comments
45.
by netman21 4y ago
Only five vendors have dropped out. A last minute surge brought the number up to 401.
46.
by netman21 4y ago
It's not death as much as much as moving to assisted living. Examples: Symantec, CA, and McAfee.
47.
by netman21 4y ago
Security Yearbook 2022, the only history of the IT security industry. There are great books on encryption of course, and many books on attacks (SandWorm, Zero Day), but this book tracks the development of the companies that make the product
48.
Future Shock Redux. Embrace Change(stiennon.substack.com)
1 points by netman21 4y ago|0 comments
49.
Disintermediating literary agents with GPT-4(stiennon.substack.com)
1 points by netman21 4y ago|0 comments
50.
by netman21 4y ago
It's almost trivial to create a chatbot based on a manuscript. Even a publisher could figure it out.
51.
How GPT-4 Is Going to Change Publishing(stiennon.substack.com)
3 points by netman21 4y ago|1 comments
52.
by netman21 4y ago
I not only self publish but I print and warehouse my latest book and only sell it from my website. Still can't sell more than 2,000, but I cover my costs.
53.
by netman21 4y ago
I have written ten books, two trad published, the rest self published. Books sales are minimal usually 2,000 lifetime. My income was primarily speaking fees at industry events (cybersecurity). Having a book to sign is always great to get m
54.
by netman21 4y ago
The first cool hack I ever saw was on the MTS system in Ann Arbor. Students would program a login screen and leave their VT100 or Tektronix terminal. The next student would think it was the real login and provide their password. Then the ha
55.
by netman21 4y ago
Pretty cool to see how recognition from HN turned into such momentum. What are the other great examples of this HN effect?
56.
by netman21 4y ago
I read this with interest. First because I am a fan of polar exploration stories, but second because I believe I suffered from scurvy myself. I had been on a keto/carnivore diet for years when I started to have painful gums and loose t
57.
by netman21 4y ago
I am looking for an AI that can say what a company does, even put it in a category. Sadly this solution incorporates the marketing jargon when I tested it: "Leading," etc.
58.
by netman21 4y ago
Video of the balloon https://twitter.com/rawsalerts/status/1621294430081761280
59.
by netman21 4y ago
Did not get any logical results for "hard science fiction" "books like A Town Called Alice" and a search on "The Lightning Conductor" (sold 2 million copies in its first edition in the US) returned books on lig
60.
by netman21 4y ago
When I launched my ISP in Michigan I once showed a VP of engineering at ITT Automotive my business card with with my email address. This was 1993. He said "I will never need an an email address." :-)

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