spydum

9 ms·

91.
by spydum 3y ago
It's curious to note just how many of the US-based employee owned companies are in the grocery/food/bev industry
92.
by spydum 3y ago
I think people are seeing this as a very generic "big bad globocorp destroying OSS community", and not moving past the headlines. I'm with you, this seems like a foolish thing to decide to fork the project over. Probably ther
93.
by spydum 3y ago
Not sure what you mean by small? The EUV is not very large, nor the Nissan leaf. People just don't want them here. Too small, they are both used to the big SUVs, and afraid of losing in a collision to one.
94.
by spydum 3y ago
No, what I was remembering was a building design for datacenters, but I can't find a reference. Maybe it was only conceptual. The design was to pull in cold exterior air, pass thru the dehumidifiers to bring some of the moisture levels
95.
by spydum 3y ago
It's pretty common for hyperscalers actually: https://betterbuildingssolutioncenter.energy.gov/showcase-pr... https://greenmountain.no/data-centers/cooling/ I vaguely remember some other whol
96.
by spydum 3y ago
agree. ethbr1 is 100% right about this being a problem; if politics is driving your criticality rating, it's probably being done wrong. it should be as simple as your statement, being mindful of some of those downstream systems that ar
97.
by spydum 3y ago
Asset management is definitely a thing. Tag your environments, tag your apps, and provide your apps criticality ratings based on how important they are to running the business. Then it's a matter of a query to know which servers can be
98.
by spydum 3y ago
others have commented, but it's really pretty varied. - literally yesterday used it for building a payload for a vuln that used a java deserialization vulnerability against a known private key for AES encryption. I built the serialized
99.
by spydum 3y ago
Literally one of my favorite tools for years. The recipe idea and chaining, plus the crazy list of ingredients is super useful if anybody does CTFs.. much faster than throwing together some bits of Python
100.
by spydum 3y ago
M&A integration going to be so fun!
101.
by spydum 3y ago
Interesting that is also a trigger for seizures - which I believe is based in the same justification for this therapy. So at least on those grounds there is "something" there..
102.
by spydum 3y ago
People busting on the past and current CEOs, and for sure they deserve it.. however in my experience, many of these decisions happen at the board level. The Boeing board of directors need to be replaced, and held accountable for allowing qu
103.
by spydum 3y ago
Won't part of the answer be digital signatures matched to the media, signed by the users real identity? I have wondered if this would happen to CCTV / Ring / security cams for a while, but yet to have seen it.
104.
by spydum 3y ago
labor-dependent enterprises are being whispered unbelievably outrageous things from your regular biz consultants (Bain, pwc, ey, etc) about how much money that could save in labor via AI, so some may be cutting heads to fund their AI transf
105.
by spydum 3y ago
Way? I thought the op was saying the French government published the code. Totally different if not.
106.
by spydum 3y ago
thats pretty cool, I wonder though what the implication is if there is a bug or package hijacking? Are you expected to cross check the calculations and they are only offered as a convenience, and not authoritative?
107.
by spydum 3y ago
But then you are just introducing two new types of bugs..
108.
by spydum 3y ago
They pretend that "android cost money", then go on to explain that "Google Mobile Services" cost money.. but pretend that GMS is really android?
109.
by spydum 3y ago
I think that's a rather uneducated spoonfed media hyperbole. Hurricanes do damage for sure, but generally it is to: - older properties not up to code - coastal properties Plenty of places in the state which are insurable, and at minima
110.
by spydum 3y ago
and often thats when you know it's time to look for a new manager (inside or outside). Most folks with competency to solve hard problems have options
111.
by spydum 3y ago
I mean that's kind of what some security CTFs are built this way. They build a working system/application with some flaws, and you find them and break them. Sometimes in the more advanced CTFs like NetWars, you have to also fix th
112.
by spydum 3y ago
Very possible they were a Google Workspace customer, this is a common problem with forms.
113.
by spydum 3y ago
"but at this stage the treatment concept has demonstrated its effectiveness in one person only"
114.
by spydum 3y ago
I remember writing a logging method for a webserver forever ago, and could not for the life of me, understand why my Referrer values were not getting logged. Finally looked at the headers, and thought it was a bug in the browser I was testi
115.
by spydum 3y ago
The billion dollar question: do we think SEC filing disclosures are about to get a bit more interesting to read? Or is the standard boiler plate "we might get hacked, our controls may not be sufficient" going to remain?
116.
by spydum 3y ago
spot on: the right to enter a countries borders is not granted to all individuals. The right to free speech may be, but it comes with a cost if you say things people don't like. You are still free to say them though.
117.
by spydum 3y ago
100%, living this for many years. Google IDP is great for a shop who doesnt need elaborate identity needs. It quickly falls apart when trying to manage an enterprise of any complexity. Okta is quite flexible and supports a lot of tech you w
118.
by spydum 3y ago
the only software I recall doing this was TrueCrypt?
119.
by spydum 3y ago
this is a risk even without PEDs though, right?
120.
by spydum 3y ago
i think tech folks like us often fail on this front of "change management". We can build/buy/integrate amazing tools that can actually solve (or prevent) problems, but we suck at changing organization behavior to adopt t

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