raesene9

24 ms·

271.
by raesene9 4y ago
Yep banks that took on excessive risk in times of expansion.... And as SVB has failed today as has Silvergate recently, it seems we are looking at some level of issue.
272.
by raesene9 4y ago
Whilst banks may have lots of regulations (depending on their country of operation), banks do fail reasonably regularly. For example this list of US bank failures https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_U.S._bank_
273.
by raesene9 4y ago
There have been a bunch of Linux kernel privesc vulns that can be converted to container breakouts from standard Linux containers, just look at bounties from Google's kCTF (AFAIK they've had 10 different kernel vulns in 2 years) I
274.
by raesene9 4y ago
So, I completely understand that gov's are concerned about an application on gov. devices being used to profile their staff. There's been plenty written about profiling people based on app. usage. The bit that somewhat surprises m
275.
by raesene9 4y ago
s/nearly// From https://zwischenzugs.com/2015/06/24/the-most-pointless-docke... anyone with Docker access gets root with that command. TBH out of the box Kubernetes is as bad, or worse than doc
276.
by raesene9 4y ago
Loved playing them deathmatch, the 3 dimensional aspect made them loads of fun!
277.
by raesene9 4y ago
Back when multi-player doom was a thing, as mentioned in the video it was IPX networking, so to play over the internet we had to tunnel IPX over TCP/IP, using a tool called kali. Worked surprisingly well given the network speeds we had
278.
by raesene9 4y ago
The update near the bottom around problems with other sites that the author used Facebook sign-in for, is why I almost always avoid those SSO style logins. SSO is handy for security until your SSO provider breaks or (as in this case) bans y
279.
by raesene9 4y ago
I'd guess that depends on the consultancy, but I think one of the complaints customers have is that the "data crunchers" hourly rates is often quite high, sometimes higher than you'd pay for an actual expert in the field
280.
by raesene9 4y ago
If the chargeout rates and quality of frameworks and level of oversight is right, then fine. Unfortunately..... that's often (IME ofc) not the case. The financial model and incentives for these companies is to staff with as junior
281.
by raesene9 4y ago
Yeah I was suggesting both do it :) Big-4 do plenty of what would get classed as consultancy in areas like IT Security/Compliance, amongst others.
282.
by raesene9 4y ago
Having seen the hiring model of a lot of these companies, this shouldn't surprise anyone. A lot of Big-4/management consultancy, revolves around hiring bright young people straight out of University and sending them into large com
283.
by raesene9 4y ago
The way I've come to look at ChatGPT is via a D&D analogy. It's like a helpful Bard with 1 rank in all the knowledge skills and a good bluff roll. It'll give you good answers to a lot of basic queries, but if it doesn&#x2
284.
by raesene9 4y ago
I think HackMD has PDF export for slides now https://hackmd.io/s/how-to-create-slide-deck#Export-slides-t...
285.
by raesene9 4y ago
If you look at https://owasp.org/www-project-vulnerable-web-applications-di... and click the "offline" tab you'll see a load of apps there.
286.
by raesene9 4y ago
The privacy aspect had me saying "ah hell no" as soon as I got to the bit about it running in the OpenAI Playground (would be the same with any cloud service as well).
287.
by raesene9 4y ago
If you were willing to take Linux admins and cross-train, sure I could see that. But a lot of companies tend to ask for x years of actual experience with the product, and there's far more people with that in Linux than Any proprietary
288.
by raesene9 4y ago
I'm not sure free/cheap Unix workstations are a ubiquitous experience (indeed I don't think I've ever seen a skipped working Unix box!) Late 90's was good for SPARCs but I spent a load of time looking out for AIX ki
289.
by raesene9 4y ago
For me, one of the main reasons that Linux replaced proprietary Unix in a lot of places is, ease of learning. It's simple and cheap to get started with Linux and as a result there are lots of people who know about it, so it's very
290.
by raesene9 4y ago
or, more thinly traded markets are easier for remaining participants (e.g. Binance, Tether) to manipulate :) I'm not saying that is the case, but it's an alternate hypothesis.
291.
by raesene9 4y ago
With John Wright of NoMeansNo! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lFoo4vt5fk
292.
by raesene9 4y ago
It feels like the skeptics, who were pointing out last year that the rates on crypto yield products, were too good to be true, had a point. That's Celsius, Voyager, Blockfi, Genesis and now nexo all in some level of financial/lega
293.
by raesene9 4y ago
Adding a battery and switch is the obvious solution to the problem. I'm in the UK and ended up going for the Powerwall 2 and Tesla Gateway, alongside our panels. The installation had to be certified by the electricity company to ensure
294.
by raesene9 4y ago
Out of curiousity, what do you suggest as an alternative?
295.
by raesene9 4y ago
Can't think why they'd add NSFW to that site, it's a plain text site primarily. I guess there may be something NSFW in the FTP archive somewhere, but I think that's probably an overactive filter.
296.
by raesene9 4y ago
My favourite 90's style website, that's still running, is http://www.armory.com/armory.html , complete with FTP Index and user finger files.
297.
by raesene9 4y ago
And the bare minimum can (and probably should) be achieved without legislation. Filter in the browser, at the ISP supplied router, using DNS ... None of it is perfect but also it doesn't require the privacy problems that this does. Als
298.
by raesene9 4y ago
Just focusing on the part of whether this law will achieve it's stated aim, it's fairly clear it will not, meaning that the costs in terms of privacy are effectively for nothing. Firstly people will just go to the sites which have
299.
by raesene9 4y ago
It is very nice to be able to walk mostly where you want, although it doesn't always mean that landowners won't challenge you when you're walking. Also worth noting that the right to roam doesn't apply to people's g
300.
by raesene9 4y ago
A company being registered somewhere is no more than a PO Box and some paperwork. My guess about why Binance avoids having a headquarters location would be trying to reduce the risk of regulators and tax authorities paying a lot more atte

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