ratg13

12 ms·

151.
by ratg13 2y ago
Every provider has their own set of flaws. Microsoft had a flaw for awhile where you could just change a user’s email to anything with no verification.. and if the SSO implementer was only checking the email field, you could impersonate any
152.
by ratg13 2y ago
You don't really list any criteria, so I would maybe check out Digital Reality .. they have a lot of happy customers and staff, which is the main thing I personally look for.
153.
by ratg13 2y ago
You should try to provide more information about what the thing is before requiring users to login. Google is also the only authentication option, which also dissuaded me from exploring it further. Not trying to be a dissenter, just providi
154.
by ratg13 2y ago
You don't run an enterprise workload on Hetzner if you care about your business.
155.
by ratg13 2y ago
The president elect has confirmed that this is his plan, and he has the authority to order it. What do you think is going to stop him? https://www.nytimes.com/2024/11/18/us/politics/trump-militar...
156.
by ratg13 2y ago
In my experience, VMWare attempts to force this model on everyone using tactics like not giving quotes until the very last minute, forcing buyers into a "take it or leave it" decision.. thinking (rightly so) that it will work in t
157.
by ratg13 2y ago
The type of people are different. Back in the 90s, you needed to have a decent amount money to afford a computer.. this essentially built a wall between people that came from affluent backgrounds vs. those that did not. Now anyone that can
158.
by ratg13 2y ago
He’s just a guy trying to use what leverage he thinks he has to negotiate, or pretending he can negotiate, but in the end he will do whatever his boss tells him.
159.
by ratg13 2y ago
> I'm not a professional archaeologist or linguist. I just like to play with LLMs This seems like the most common use of AI.. people going way out of their field of expertise, and not having the knowledge to know if they are looki
160.
by ratg13 2y ago
The wal-mart RV parking thing is intended for one night, for people who are on a journey. It is not in any way shape or form a 'housing solution'
161.
by ratg13 2y ago
I came to a similar conclusion independently, and my main takeaway was that it’s advantageous to move every 3-5 years. Just the simple act of being in a new place helps segment your memories better, and thus moving helps you feel like you h
162.
by ratg13 2y ago
> marks the 28th retraction for co-author Didier Raoult I have no benchmark, but this number sounds rather high
163.
by ratg13 2y ago
It’s been my experience. Switched from a X1 Yoga to a T14s with Snapdragon My battery on my previous PC (1.5 yrs old) would just manage to get me through a meeting. New PC can go all day on a single charge, and it does seem to be quicker as
164.
by ratg13 2y ago
They honor special deletion requests if you have reasons, but otherwise if you want to stay anonymous, I find it’s best to just create a new account and start over to prevent being profiled. You’re sacrificing your privacy for karma points.
165.
by ratg13 2y ago
My experience was getting the "you have 24 hours" to respond e-mail, and contacting them within 20 minutes, only to be passed around a phone system to be finally told, sorry everything has been deleted. They offered to "recov
166.
by ratg13 2y ago
I didn't default to them, but did start a new project on their infrastructure. They deleted all of my data a month in due to not beleiving my name was real, and without even bothering to contact me to verify anything. They deleted my b
167.
by ratg13 2y ago
load balancer / caching issues
168.
by ratg13 2y ago
The primary discussion being had is about a single company using AI to make life or death decisions, and getting it wrong repeatedly without consequences. I assume you work for a pr cleanup team and are attempting to railroad the discussion
169.
by ratg13 2y ago
[flagged]
170.
by ratg13 2y ago
Most humans don't say a couple sentences and then re-summarize them 3 more times unless they are speaking to someone with a learning disability.
171.
by ratg13 2y ago
This is a commonly used attack vector by threat actors to get around various defenses.
172.
by ratg13 2y ago
It's an ongoing story. The price squeezes just keep coming. They haven't even finished the last round of squeezes and are planning on more price increases within the next month to force people to lock in or get out.
173.
by ratg13 2y ago
He used the situation to downsize the business, he just didn't realize his strategy forced out the people worth keeping.
174.
by ratg13 2y ago
At the moment I can trace every action of every user on every machine, all from one platform that alerts me if anything abnormal happens. As an administrator of around 10,000 servers and devices, I have never had this ability before. I am s
175.
by ratg13 2y ago
It's just basic EDR .. you have events that are flagged .. so on linux, let's say someone does something like setuid or setgid on a system file. Innocuous but potentially dangerous actions like this get flagged in the system. Th
176.
by ratg13 2y ago
Yes, everything works better in a vaccum. You're not the first person to notice this. The point is, that if your organization has chosen an enterprise security platform, you don't make exceptions because of ideology.
177.
by ratg13 2y ago
You seemed to have missed my point entirely. If your organization is running a chosen enterprise security solution, often fragmentation is not better, whatever your reasoning.
178.
by ratg13 2y ago
It does stop them, actually. It's not perfect, but it does work.
179.
by ratg13 2y ago
The MS security software (for better or worse), is better than any open-source linux solution, and can follow attackers as they move laterally through the network, instead of linux servers being a big black hole were adversaries can do as t
180.
by ratg13 2y ago
I think the kids call it “sigma mindset” Same stuff, but for 12yos

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