spydum

70 ms·

781.
by spydum 11y ago
If It's one cross site scripting attack away, what's the difference if it's external?
782.
by spydum 11y ago
the real issue on this is you don't know what you don't know. the IT directors/management may even have a security dept which is doing "work", but doesnt have talented enough folks who recognize the real risk and ad
783.
by spydum 11y ago
it's probably crack-pot conspiracy theory, but you could definitely sense there were elements of our government who thought a pre-emptive strike to level russia/china in one swift move would be agreeable. Perhaps they thought they
784.
by spydum 11y ago
I'm curious what the actual protocol was for defining the codes. Could it have been an accidental collision? depending on the codes, what is the probability all three matched? You have to wonder if there was some sort of covert op in p
785.
by spydum 11y ago
i was hoping this was going to explain the kg differences between the original and the copies. instead it just resolves it by changing the standard. good for science i guess, sad for my curiosity
786.
by spydum 11y ago
Different problem. That session identifier is probably unique to each session. The complaint here is that the CID is always the same for you, and can be used to look up more information (your profile)
787.
by spydum 11y ago
somewhat offtopic.. back to the future: part II marty travels to October 21, 2015. It's pretty hilarious to see the scenery they depict: * hoverboards * flying cars * flying advertisements * hologram advertisements * autol
788.
by spydum 11y ago
Lots of big enterprises shops monitor http traffic (proxies, transparent and otherwise).. DNS is one of those left unmonitored usually..
789.
by spydum 11y ago
So, FB app is bloated because they choose to be sloppy is what I read. Wonder how sustainable this is over the long term?
790.
by spydum 11y ago
i am fairly certain RIRs do not allow this, though i know it was common practice for major hosting providers to buy up dinky/unprofitable companies which had larger legacy allocations purely for their address space.
791.
by spydum 11y ago
this reminds me of http://accidentallyquadratic.tumblr.com/
792.
by spydum 11y ago
i recently was having a discussion about #1 with some folks. I'm not sure its about the competence fall off, i think it's the desire to draw on productivity gains by orienting themselves in a process-centric fashion, versus the or
793.
by spydum 11y ago
Yes, on second thought, they probably confused secondary air injection ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secondary_air_injection ) with EGR. It's very possible they were explaining secondary air, which doesn't
794.
by spydum 11y ago
Perhaps the noise was poorly explained. What they describe is likely the Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exhaust_gas_recirculation ). This isn't a system to game emissions, it's
795.
by spydum 11y ago
i think perhaps there is a misconception: the idea for a sufficiently vague answer is to see how deep the person can go. a non-answer isn't such a big deal (if someone doesnt know, better for them to say it than to make up some nonsens
796.
by spydum 11y ago
This is both brilliant and sick. A psychological virus which guilts you into spreading itself. Bonus points if it can identify you already plugged it into the specific machine and keep yelling until it finds a new parasitic host!
797.
by spydum 11y ago
Automotive Metaphors and analogies for programmers Seriously, why does every analogy have to be a car? Is it just the most complex system we can model in our heads?
798.
by spydum 11y ago
If a dedicated WAF can't protect you, how confident are you that your own application is doing appropriate level of escaping/santization?
799.
by spydum 11y ago
I see your point here. A principled person might refuse to answer the phone, or call back from the business phone, but that is fairly impractical I would admit. My only point here was it seems reasonable for the employer to ask for the wor
800.
by spydum 11y ago
Full agree on the non-compete. However, the search of personal devices after you've conducted business seems legitimate to me. If they need to investigate the evidence to understand the exposure/whatever in the event a situation a
801.
by spydum 11y ago
I think for #2, you mean in computer privacy. "security" is still alive and well: but it's only half-heartedly implemented to protect privacy.
802.
by spydum 11y ago
Not sure why it isn't listed in the overview, but this is based on SQLite (hence the name). HVent looked into the details yet but it looks pretty fun
803.
by spydum 11y ago
interestingly, I just had one in my cart, and now they are "currently unavailable".
804.
by spydum 11y ago
I really admire you guys for keeping it simple. I have seen too many outages due to piss poor "high availability" design, which would have simply been avoided by not trying to be highly available! Damn, we really need a catchy ter
805.
by spydum 11y ago
Heat/trending of some sorts?
806.
by spydum 11y ago
Isn't that what Amazon echo does?
807.
by spydum 11y ago
This looks awesome, one day I will need to attend just to participate in these challenges! Side question: Why are there two step_11's?
808.
by spydum 11y ago
My own theory: people who work in the computing field learn heavily from failure, and this is driven in deep into our practices early on. Think about when you first started learning to program: write code, attempt to compile, FAIL, make som
809.
by spydum 11y ago
It says they are in bankruptcy and the IP for the game is for sale (no doubt to pay down what they borrowed). Someone else could buy it up and build it, but not them (unless they could come up with cash for their creditors)
810.
by spydum 11y ago
My own guess: it allows upcoming management/leadership to exercise more independence in the various divisions of "Google". Further, People like titles, and it's hard to share them.

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