nunorbatista

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31.
by nunorbatista 4y ago
OP here. It's a fair criticism, thanks. I have a limit of around 800 words per article. This is a newsletter, otherwise would be too long. It's the format I believe works best. The idea is also to discuss the what and the how of o
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by nunorbatista 4y ago
OP Here. Don't forget the great majority of data breaches are due to very basic issues i.e. unsecure passwords, shared credentials, unsecure API endpoints, etc. When hackers try to find their target, unless very specific cases, they st
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by nunorbatista 4y ago
OP Here. I'm arguing the *why* you should care and *what* can happen. The article is a reflection on how I can explain my mother that she should care. Going invisible online doesn't mean you have to limit your presence - it really
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by nunorbatista 4y ago
OP Here. I'm interested in the balance you found. Happy to include it in the part 2 and reference you.
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by nunorbatista 4y ago
OP Here. The legal part is important, but you don't have to make it easy. GDPR was a good step forward if not in the way people think about the subject. It would be great to see other countries follow this.
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by nunorbatista 4y ago
OP here. It is true, and a missing part of the article. Took note of it, thanks.
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Online privacy: to what extent should you try to go dark?(cyb3rsecurity.tips)
122 points by nunorbatista 4y ago|132 comments
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Ask HN: What idea(s) do you regret not implementing?
1 points by nunorbatista 4y ago|1 comments
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How the Red Cross lost the data of 500.000 refugees(cyb3rsecurity.tips)
12 points by nunorbatista 4y ago|0 comments
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by nunorbatista 4y ago
I heard the podcast and honestly didn't see it like this. I saw Armstrong as a driven guy that puts business first. I don't think the "non-woke" communication was intentional, it was forced. The guy wanted the company to
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CyberSecurity Tips – A cybersecurity newsletter for IT professionals(cyb3rsecurity.tips)
1 points by nunorbatista 4y ago|1 comments
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by nunorbatista 4y ago
Hi HN, I recently started a Cybersecurity newsletter aimed at engineers / IT Managers in a simple and casual way. I've been working in InfoSec for some years now and always found amazing how all Cybersecurity information is aimed
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by nunorbatista 4y ago
An aggregator is not an archive and at this level it works really well. Twitter is also a good aggregator and a bad archive but this is a characteristic of almost all social media platforms: instant, up to date information. Search, is not o
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by nunorbatista 4y ago
Like what? Everything I find is just “breakthroughs” that I feel never reach mass market. There’s very little information regarding incremental improvements. I got a new Android phone that has an excellent battery but in return, it doesn’t
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by nunorbatista 4y ago
Platforms such as Facebook are great aggregators of generic information, but are not very customisable when you want to discuss specific topics i.e. when people want to talk about cars, Twitter or Instagram are limited to comments when in f
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Ask HN: Are Batteries Not Evolving?
12 points by nunorbatista 4y ago|9 comments
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by nunorbatista 5y ago
I recently started to write a cybersecurity newsletter that will come out at least twice a month. It's written in a light tone so everyone can understand. https://cybersecurity.beehiiv.com/
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by nunorbatista 5y ago
You need to pick your fights. Some projects are just made to be "done" for reasons that are bigger than you. Sometimes you just have to get over with it, even if you have a contrarian position. If you want to express opinions that
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by nunorbatista 5y ago
Good insights. Thinking back, this is the formula that worked well for me in the last 5 years. Lacking no. 2 was the one that brought me problems in the past but I managed to fix that. It was a very expensive learning. The issue I have now
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by nunorbatista 6y ago
I'm developing a knowledge graph for Marketing case studies and examples. I work in the Digital Marketing field and every time I want to take a look at what other brands are doing is always a mess to find good examples. The idea is to
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A Message from the Staff of Reply All(gimletmedia.com)
2 points by nunorbatista 6y ago|1 comments
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by nunorbatista 6y ago
For some time I thought I was the only one with issues on LinkedIn. I'm happy to see I was wrong. My fundamental issue with it is that I believe it takes more from the society than what it gives back, it's extractive. On a world w
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KPMG UK boss told staff to 'stop moaning' about Covid work conditions(theguardian.com)
2 points by nunorbatista 6y ago|0 comments
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by nunorbatista 6y ago
Cloudflare doesn't offer a WAF in the free plan, only a DDoS attack mitigation service. This means it doesn't go into the application level (i.e. no SQL Injection protection or XSS). They do, however, offer a filtering capability.
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by nunorbatista 6y ago
I thought about responding to some comments here but I feel like this point deserves a comment on its own: not to defend Cloudflare, but charging at least $19 / month, having 100 customers (as he said on the post) and not using a prope
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by nunorbatista 6y ago
this was my first question, but it seems like this was a price driven decision.
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LinkedIn Is Extractive(nunorbatista.com)
1 points by nunorbatista 6y ago|1 comments
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by nunorbatista 6y ago
This. Investing in the last decade has been easy. I'm not so confident for the next, specially for tech. I feel a lot of people currently think they're great investors but they've all started after 2008. For the OP, having 1
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by nunorbatista 6y ago
YouTube recommendations are generally not good. After I activated my pi-hole it went completely useless. The other day I was suggested Japanese motorcycle drifting. I wrote my masters around the YouTube algorithm and the implications on pol
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by nunorbatista 6y ago
I consider the investment on my Masters was worth it. It changed the way I see the world and improved dramatically my writing skills.

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