rossipedia

6 ms·

1.
by rossipedia 4y ago
Yeah I’m not talking about SMS MFA. I’ve been using an Authenticator since god knows when. Had to re-enable it this morning.
2.
Twitter removed MFA from my account. Anybody else?
3 points by rossipedia 4y ago|2 comments
3.
by rossipedia 5y ago
You're correct. I erroneously thought I didn't need the /s, but alas... I was mistaken.
4.
by rossipedia 5y ago
This is fine
5.
by rossipedia 5y ago
That's a hard problem to solve, and I don't think there are any easy answers. It depends on many factors. What kind of business, what the risk/threat model is, cost/benefit analysis, all that kind of stuff.
6.
by rossipedia 5y ago
You absolutely can. The issue isn't _using_ the optional chaining operator, the issue is that it wasn't compiled down to something that older platforms can understand. Developer quality of life doesn't have to conflict with w
7.
by rossipedia 5y ago
I think it's spread out here in this instance. The realities of the web are that a non-trivial amount of people are going to be using older, outdated devices. That's just a hard fact. The web dev's responsibility here (or pos
8.
by rossipedia 5y ago
> labor shortage that's a funny way of spelling "wage"
9.
by rossipedia 5y ago
I mean, I didn't necessarily agree with all of his methods or reasonings on everything, but I've come to realize a lot of times his hands were just as tied as ours. And the draconian surveillance stuff? Yeah, he was directed to do
10.
by rossipedia 5y ago
Heh... no. I quit two years ago, well before all this happened. I have ideas about who this "Adam" is, and I also have some suspicions about who they're accusing as the culprit. But that's all they are. Hunches.
11.
by rossipedia 5y ago
If I can vent for a second, this company has no leadership . None. Things may have changed in 2 years, but I doubt it. I was messaged almost daily by random employees asking wtf was going on with the company. They were afraid for their job
12.
by rossipedia 5y ago
Yes, you're right. But I don't really expect them to make the "smart" or "usual" play. That would honestly surprise me. Now, pinning it on somebody that was generally disliked because they constantly blocked th
13.
by rossipedia 5y ago
I'm pretty sure I'm safe. I left as soon as I could (almost 2 years ago) once I realized how institutionally broken the company was.
14.
by rossipedia 5y ago
I mean, don't get me wrong, there absolutely _is_ somebody who's responsible for it, but I wouldn't place any money on Ubiquiti being able to figure out who it really was. They want to brush this under the rug as fast as they
15.
by rossipedia 5y ago
> Ubiquiti also hinted it had an idea of who was behind the attack, saying it has “well-developed evidence that the perpetrator is an individual with intricate knowledge of our cloud infrastructure. As we are cooperating with law enforce
16.
by rossipedia 6y ago
> My guess is their local workstation was compromised Honestly I don't think it was even that complicated, considering when I needed to spend money on some SaaS product the "chief accountant" (because there was no CFO) str
17.
by rossipedia 6y ago
Greed. 100% greed. While I was there, the CEO loved to just fly between offices (randomly) on his private jet. You never knew where he'd pop up, and that put everybody on edge, because when he was unhappy he tended to fire people in la
18.
by rossipedia 6y ago
This is not surprising to me at all. IMO, the CEO had a bit of a Steve Jobs hero-worship complex, but only all the bad parts. I can absolutely see him putting two teams on the same project, and "may the best product win". The team
19.
by rossipedia 6y ago
> can we really trust them absolutely not
20.
by rossipedia 6y ago
I am 100% not surprised. I spent a year working for Ubiquiti, running the Network Controller team. Trust me, this whistle-blower "Adam" (I have a few suspicions of who it actually is), toned it down. The reality is much much worse
21.
by rossipedia 6y ago
Oh man you have no idea. I spent a year there running the Network Controller team. "Shit show" doesn't even begin to describe it.
22.
by rossipedia 9y ago
It should be fine, as long as you keep the db at a reasonable level. Prolonged exposure to as low as 85db or so (I believe) can cause permanent damage. But around 60db shouldn't be a problem. You can get db meters for both iOS and Andr
23.
by rossipedia 10y ago
Remember all this data comes from Stack Overflow. Some of the clusters might look a bit odd, but that's because they're all derived from the relationships we've found in Stack Overflow content.
24.
by rossipedia 10y ago
I'm one of the Ad Server devs that David mentioned in his post. We have plans in the works for allowing a user to specify what technologies/tags they're more interested in seeing jobs for, as well as things like customizing t