riskable

81 ms·

871.
by riskable 10y ago
This one has you covered ;) https://github.com/liftoff/HumanInput Wrote it myself.
872.
by riskable 10y ago
In anticipation of this day I added support for PointerEvents to HumanInput months ago: https://github.com/liftoff/HumanInput It really is a superior way to handle mouse and touch (and stylus!) events. If you look at p
873.
by riskable 10y ago
Holy cow this is impressive. How do you think he came to this achievement? Was he marketing himself really well? I honestly would love to know what it takes! Context: I'm currently developing a new web-based remote desktop tool in Rust
874.
by riskable 10y ago
I'd imagine that food-born illnesses are mostly attributed to unclean surfaces at various points in food logistics. From the farm that grows and distributes, say, lettuce to the cutting board and dinnerware used by chefs. I'd ima
875.
by riskable 10y ago
Thank you for your efforts sir! Plasma 5 has become so fundamental to my desktop it might as well be a state of matter.
876.
by riskable 10y ago
Ah, but a pastry chef can only disappoint so many customers at once. A single stupid mistake by a software developer can impact millions . The Yahoo leak alone was half a billion users . That's a lot of dough!
877.
by riskable 10y ago
Not only that but a cheap, inexperienced dev can create negative value. Not just in the product that they're working on but your entire brand. Just ask LinkedIn or Yahoo if it was a good idea to put some ignorant fool in charge of th
878.
by riskable 10y ago
Extremely unrealistic. Such technology requires either a lot of moving around or antennas everywhere to triangulate the thing you're looking for. It takes less than 30 seconds to get a drone out of a car and into the air. I know becaus
879.
by riskable 10y ago
30,752 articles in that link? This is going to take a lot of pills...
880.
by riskable 10y ago
Here's how it works: No wifi? Limited use (but still useful!). Make yourself a cool flashlight or something. Wifi? The possibilities are limitless! They're basically tiny servers. Even if it doesn't run Linux little wifi devi
881.
by riskable 10y ago
Music has compulsory licensing so anyone can start their own music streaming service. Video does not.
882.
by riskable 10y ago
Lack of updates create a security issue. In fact, I'd argue that update mechanisms are the most critical security issue of our time! By neglecting to update devices you increase risk by ensuring vulnerabilities won't get fi
883.
by riskable 10y ago
> Legislation would only be used as a vehicle to achieve monopoly control by large tech companies... Food labeling requirements haven't lead to monopoly control over food. Why would IoT labeling be different? Don't get me wron
884.
by riskable 10y ago
Your assumptions about the safety of LANs are wrong. LANs are not "safe" from attackers and NAT is not a security tool. If an attacker compromises any device on your network you think they'll stop there? Hell no. They&#x
885.
by riskable 10y ago
If something has a connection to the Internet--even if only through a proxy--we must treat it and all devices on the same network as if they are connected to the Internet. Because they are! If Internet connections worked like radio broad
886.
by riskable 10y ago
I like your sentiment but merely disconnecting the antenna isn't good enough. That just results in bad reception which often results in power being boosted which can introduce a lot of unnecessary noise into the WiFi RF spectrum. I
887.
by riskable 10y ago
I agree with you. I was just using the NIST as an example because they've been in the news recently; they just released some new security standards that are actually quite good! Presumably we'd use an independent organization
888.
by riskable 10y ago
Replying to "logs all connections" separately... Who said anything about logs necessitating the need for permanent storage? My router doesn't have a permanent log... It just keeps a buffer of the last N log entries in memor
889.
by riskable 10y ago
Will your IoT lamp stop working if the vendor goes out of business? That's what "Requires 3rd party service to function" means. It's not contradictory with, "Updates itself regularly". You've got me think
890.
by riskable 10y ago
Most consumer routers have a built in firewall, yes but I've never seen one outside of my own house that's actually configured to block anything. Have you? No one configures them! No, NAT is most decidedly not a firewall.
891.
by riskable 10y ago
> Obviously nobody wants their dishwasher, washing machine, fridge, microwave, to put up messages, "is it okay to update now?" No, I don't expect anyone to be asked to update. I expect it to work just like Chromecast de
892.
by riskable 10y ago
My initial thought was to provide the penetration test/general security info URL as a QR Code =) SECURITY INFO <QR Code Here> https://some.thirdparty.org/info/ABC123456789 Something like that.
893.
by riskable 10y ago
> Firewalls Sigh. Firewalls worked great for Yahoo, Sony, and LinkedIn, right? Firewalls are just a layer. They don't even do that much! Not only that but the average consumer knows nothing of firewalls . Do we expect Joe Aver
894.
by riskable 10y ago
I've been warning about this kind of thing for years and years. Both professionally and in my personal life. On forums and anywhere people will listen... IoT is a security disaster I hate to suggest things like this but we may ne
895.
by riskable 10y ago
There's risk both ways... By updating you risk breakage. By not upgrading you risk security issues and increase technical debt (which is a risk amplifier). I'd argue that missing out on security fixes is far more risky than an
896.
by riskable 10y ago
I fear the endgame as well. Even if you take the position that Type 2 deserves enormous wealth for his accomplishments you still have a limited resource pool from which income can be drawn. It's not a zero sum game but it might as well
897.
by riskable 10y ago
Depends on the state. Most states are "one party" where only one party (i.e. a person making or receiving a call has to know about it). http://www.dmlp.org/legal-guide/recording-phone-calls-and-co... Federal
898.
by riskable 10y ago
Don't assume the fraudulent reviews were intentional by either party. Spam systems are well-known to post reviews of completely unrelated products in order to make their intentional fraudulent activity appear more legitimate. It ha
899.
by riskable 10y ago
Missing in this parable: All the Type 1 workers getting out their pitchforks because Type 2 worker put them out of work, leaving them with no safety net and no useful skills in the new trench-based economy. Nor is the fact that because Type
900.
by riskable 10y ago
I hear it starts out strong but once your code reaches an advanced age it starts to putter out.

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