sandroyong

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61.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Very inspiring!!!!! I love it!
62.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Since we are all wired and connected, this would wreak havoc to our overall communication systems and power grids. Solar storms cycle from Max to Min intensities every 11 years - the last "big" one recorded in 1859 -> burning down tele
63.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Quote from the transcript: "If you had the influence, what would you change to improve US cybersecurity?" Answer: "I would require the major internet providers as a matter of regulation to filter the packets to look for signatures of attac
64.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Addenum: Just read http://the99percent.com/articles/7080/IDEO-Big-%3Cstrong%3EI... and it got me thinking of another point. These gamers were able to solve something that was not solvable because the gamers were not met with constraints/
65.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Google+ is like teeing off at Augusta National - you never know who you're going to meet until you get there, and when you get there it might be a tad 'stuffy' hanging out with the same group of people. This velvety-red rope exclusivity ty
66.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Linux is more secure than Windows due in large part to its openness and the security-minded users. Like all software, however, flawless logic does not equal secure software, no matter how open source it is. The user is the biggest variabl
67.
by sandroyong 15y ago
There is some truth in that...
68.
by sandroyong 15y ago
And who said playing games was a waste of time! It's interesting that two dichotomous areas have come together to solve a problem. It also got me thinking that the power of the internet is not used/maximized to its full potential. We are
69.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Thanks for the reminder. I was beginning to lose interest because of the (inappropriate/disinteresting) content and often times the negativity. Keep up the good work HN.
70.
by sandroyong 15y ago
From your posting, I take it you've been around the block like myself (no disrespect if you're not 'old' old). I think it's a generational thing. People in their teens, 20's and some 30's are not so reluctant to post their lives online (a
71.
Cybersecurity: Grim outlook but proactive approaches(net-security.org)
2 points by sandroyong 15y ago|0 comments
72.
by sandroyong 15y ago
You too, huh? I thought the companies were ok...for "TC Mediocre". Disruptive technologies, they were not...just recycling things that we have seen before with some twist, but generally the same. Not to say that the founders did not put
73.
Shaker is not a new concept...chk out Cyworld(politicsoffthegrid.wordpress.com)
1 points by sandroyong 15y ago|0 comments
74.
Innvation is still alive in the US...see Lytro
3 points by sandroyong 15y ago|0 comments
75.
by sandroyong 15y ago
First, the age thing is just a number - let's get that out of the way. I'm up there too (I'm 'cough' 30+, too), wife, 3 kids, mortgage, etc. There is something to be said about wisdom - calculated risk vs 'reckless abandoment-type risk
76.
by sandroyong 15y ago
A philosophical perspective - Ask yourself this:"why do you want to start a startup?" Is it to make $? fast and lots of it? If so, then just rehash old startups and make a new one with a twist (another photosharing app, file sharing app, e
77.
by sandroyong 15y ago
I agree that "online crime will continue to grow stronger and we might risk losing all the great benefits the Net has brought to us". But an international police presence is just another incarnation of a large and complicated "security patc
78.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Thank you. I now have peace of mind that no one will physically break in. But I am more interested in remote access! A good hacker doesn't spend time physically breaking into places - in fact, in some cases, he/she doesn't leave a trace
79.
by sandroyong 15y ago
It's refreshing to see this acknowledgment: "the current "patch and pray" system won't cut it in the future" It's also admirable that rules and regulations have been outlined to achieve a 'meaningful' handle on cybersecurity. However, pol
80.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Total hypocrisy. Given what they have accomplished and their road to where they are today, you would think that they would spearhead such ventures, but when you have made your $$$$’s, it’s a comfortable place to be. But let’s explore their
81.
by sandroyong 15y ago
I agree a new infrastructure is needed, and a clean slate might not be such a bad idea, especially if it would handle some of the infrastructure-related security and spanning issues for programmers. Such an infrastructure could make it pra
82.
As RSA2012 reg opens, can we break the rehash of old tech?(secureconsulting.net)
1 points by sandroyong 15y ago|0 comments