raesene9

63 ms·

781.
by raesene9 6y ago
From what I've seen reviewing k8s clusters some of the items in your "sensible measures" list aren't considered easy to manage and deploy. In particular good RBAC design, that doesn't end up leaking information acro
782.
by raesene9 6y ago
Unlike a lot of companies IBM'ers use https://www.thelayoff.com/international-business-machines quite a bit and there's a lot of activity in there over the last day or so related to this set of "resource acti
783.
by raesene9 6y ago
Whilst TUF absolutely does help with some of the cases in the paper and generally, it's important to notice that at least one of the scenarios in the paper may not be covered by solutions like TUF. I'm thinking of the scenario whe
784.
by raesene9 6y ago
Generally officers of a company in modern times, just put personal information as being their accountants or lawyers address. Most companies will use an accountant, and they're all set-up to take mail for companies they work for.
785.
by raesene9 7y ago
I think wordperfect was a diffrent settlement at least according to https://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/11/08/microsoft_novell_ne... From that the settlement was around NDS for NT
786.
by raesene9 7y ago
Microsoft did end up paying $500M to Novell over anti-competitive behaviour in the 1990's https://www.geek.com/law/microsoft-settles-novell-case-for-u... My memory, and it's been a while, was that at least pa
787.
by raesene9 7y ago
I'm not OP but I can likely explain. In the late 90's Novell Netware 4 and above had a client package which replaced the Windows login with their own GINA, so users could log in to Windows client machines using their Netware cred
788.
by raesene9 7y ago
Whether OYO would have done well, absent Covid-19, is a debatable point, but in general companies who were expanding rapidly with a lot of borrowing, right before a recession starts, do not do well. Things like OYO and WeWork seem like they
789.
by raesene9 7y ago
In Scotland at least, the "outsiders go home" mentality is largely rooted in concern about level of resources available in the area to deal with Covid-19 cases. The highlands region in scotland (which has ~300k people not countin
790.
by raesene9 7y ago
But of course heart disease isn't contagious and rapidly increasing. I think if it were, it would be far more concerning, wouldn't you agree? The problem is, as bad as the current numbers are, without significant changes, they ar
791.
by raesene9 7y ago
The problem I've found with small laptops (<13") is that the keyboard quickly becomes less useful to me for rapid typing. So there's a tradeoff between portability and usuability for coding. If you want to go really small
792.
by raesene9 7y ago
I'm a great fan of kind, it's made my life so much easier for a couple of use cases. 1) I run a training course on container security. We moved from using straight kubeadm on the student's VMs to using kind clusters. the ad
793.
by raesene9 7y ago
That's not my experiece with kind at all. Running in a Linux VM on a 3 year old laptop and my kind clusters start in < 2 minutes.
794.
by raesene9 7y ago
Out of curiousity, as I'm thinking of looking at CodeReady for openshift, what problems did you have there?
795.
by raesene9 7y ago
South Korea has a load of infrastructure built up after SARS/MERS, no-one in Europe does, The option of "test/track all the people" is not on the table in Europe. Heck the UK, who's response I gather you favour, are
796.
by raesene9 7y ago
that bit was a really disappointing piece from the UK Gov. Did they really not realise until just now that they might need more ventilators. They've had at least a month of knowing this was coming...
797.
by raesene9 7y ago
If you compare Italy and South Korea, I think you can see why governments are going for the quarantine approach. In Italy they initially took a relatively light approach to restrictions and the result was the Northern Italy's hospitals
798.
by raesene9 7y ago
I'm sure huge numbers of people are watching for exactly that opportunity, but if it was easy to reliably spot the tops and bottoms of markets, there'd be a lot more rich day-traders out there :)
799.
by raesene9 7y ago
It may not be stylish, but I was very happy when I realised that CTRL+L will clear the screen, decent speed up if you're doing a load of demos and want the cursor at the top of the terminal
800.
by raesene9 7y ago
You using FFox because you're technical, doesn't mean a majority of FFox's user base is technical. Technical users (like yourself) can just easily disable DoH, problem, for you, solved :)
801.
by raesene9 7y ago
Most end users don't just "run their own recursive resolver-cache" They take whatever DNS server is provided by their ISP I'd guess that 99+% of Internet users have no idea how to run their own DNS server, let alone set
802.
by raesene9 7y ago
My feeling on this is that it's a pretty imperfect solution but unsurprising that the browser manufacturers are pushing it forward given ISPs dragging their heels on DoT. We saw the same problem with TLS. Until the browser makers star
803.
by raesene9 7y ago
That's fine for more technical users who are aware of how to mitigate this kind of issue, but then those same more technical users will also likely know how to disable DoH. For the majority of users who may not understand the risks aro
804.
by raesene9 7y ago
Yep, my feeling for the UK is that's one of the reasons they've not started down this line. The level of convictions for speeding on the motorway would jam the courts solid if they tried it and even a small proportion of people c
805.
by raesene9 7y ago
Purely on a customer device would be extremely difficult as the OAuth keys for obtaining the consent would need to be stored on the device, which isn't a solution that scales past one user, from a security standpoint. The problem of cu
806.
by raesene9 7y ago
I guess that depends on country. For example the UK has no public road (that I'm aware of) where a speed of higher than 70mph is allowed, so that would be an easy initial rule. Where there are dynamic speed limits in place, it would be
807.
by raesene9 7y ago
I predict a strong market for "classic" cars that are exempt from these regulations...
808.
by raesene9 7y ago
One thing that's interesting to me is, modern cars know (relatively accurately) whether you're speeding or not. They have GPS and a database of speed limits. Also depending on what's in the car, they may know who was driving
809.
by raesene9 7y ago
The very first site I ever visited on the web is still live some 25 years later http://www.armory.com/ Older sites are unfortunately ever rarer, thankfully the archive project does a good job in maintaining a record of all
810.
by raesene9 7y ago
To me that depends on where the fraud risk lies. In the UK banks (in an attempt to encourage online banking) have a fraud guarantee related to losses from unauthorised access to online banking systems as long as you haven't given you

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