spydum

12 ms·

121.
by spydum 3y ago
Not clear at all? Does this mean 170k in total comp for the 5 years? Or that a full year TC in 5 years will step up to 170k? They also mention FTEs will make 49/hr, which at expected 40hr weeks seems to be roughly 100k a year pay, plus
122.
by spydum 3y ago
completely agree with this. it's difficult, but the right answer is to ignore all media contexts and criticisms of political candidates AND their actions, and entirely focus on the ground truth of "what" they have achieved in
123.
by spydum 3y ago
I think this is universal. I read the story in a different light: it's all about your social graph and who you know. This is where I see most of the value from college or school, building up your social graph of people in your approxim
124.
by spydum 3y ago
How strange, shouldn't windows be checking if the binary is signed? Isn't that part of what secureboot and deviceguard do? Or does it just run like any addon?
125.
by spydum 3y ago
Nope, it's more mundane than that. It's novel for non-exertion heat stroke. Seems to me like a distinction without a difference. How the body got into an overheated seems mostly irrelevant as to whether an ice bath in a tub vs a b
126.
by spydum 3y ago
Whaaa, I wasn't aware licenses restrict encrypted comms? Does that mean packet radios that transport TLS may require special license?
127.
by spydum 3y ago
Super cool, like a defcon cipher puzzle over the air.. except they give you the cipher? And the code book? What am I missing, where's the challenge ?
128.
by spydum 3y ago
Or impending planetary destruction? So long, and thanks for all the fish!
129.
by spydum 3y ago
Wonder how many teachers/professors have considered using chatgpt to grade papers (turn this tech around)? Like you (or your grad assistants) could absolutely help your crazy workloads the same way.
130.
by spydum 3y ago
same, single greatest control of what it recommends. sometimes i will go off on a tangent, but i dont want it populating my feed, so i'll prune the history, and it's perfectly happy.
131.
by spydum 4y ago
I suspect a lot of folks confusion on how this works is better explained by this from warped perception (first place I heard of this inverted rotary): https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jLtyNtf9_ew&t=10s
132.
by spydum 4y ago
Yup, NCC group, of all people owns a big software escrow service they recently acquired from Iron Mountain.
133.
by spydum 4y ago
I have had access to this type of data before commercially for purpose. It's useful for knowing "who" has established connections to "who", but at just an IP level. Powerful for combining with other analysis on eith
134.
by spydum 4y ago
Love the analysis steps, it's wild how many utilities out there exist for this work, it can be maddening to keep track.
135.
by spydum 4y ago
There was (maybe still is) a smaller similar setup of Airstream RVs (those shiny metal exterior RVs) on the south side of Interstate 4 just outside of Tampa. Some people thought it was trashy, I thought it was cool looking
136.
by spydum 4y ago
Quite a few companies have innovation incubators/teams, and this is inline with how I have seen them work.
137.
by spydum 4y ago
like nearly every google workspace customer? ive been in two 30k+ orgs to use this.. its no different than teams?
138.
by spydum 4y ago
this exists basically at very large scales with companies like nielseniq and to some degree Catalina marketing. If there was a way to make money off it, they could easily produce a lot of useful aggregate item pricing dbs by region over tim
139.
by spydum 4y ago
i find its usually the same persons or teams responsible for both. hard to do them in parallel
140.
by spydum 4y ago
I'm surprised nobody mentioned: we were already researching these ourselves: https://www.thedefensepost.com/2022/07/06/us-military-balloo...
141.
by spydum 4y ago
I find many companies rejecting Google voice numbers, calling them VoIP services (which is kind of funny, most mobile is VoIP these days)
142.
by spydum 4y ago
not even remotely close. okta for an enterprise is big dollars. most shops already have o365, so the AAD premium tier licensing is already paid for. aad and okta workforce are almost feature parity.
143.
by spydum 4y ago
Ftp is dead, just enterprise and mid level companies won't let go. It boggles the mind why it has persisted so long.
144.
by spydum 4y ago
people like to keep the bad hires around for when the CFO comes and says you need a haircut. it's kind of gross how many of these big corps work
145.
by spydum 4y ago
totally, and most significantly: without having to shuffle a table off to another app to then be graphed. I definitely see high value in this for when you are doing adhoc analysis of some data (such as logs) and want to see the items which
146.
by spydum 4y ago
Almost for certain the person you spoke to, wasn't the same person who bought the shady/stale leadgen dump. For just about all parties involved, they don't care if it's stale if they still hook a few heads and get their
147.
by spydum 4y ago
I would think most encryption at rest done using AES128/256, which is already quantum-resistant. It's mostly the key management which is at risk due to more heavily used RSA for asymmetric wrapping of keys.
148.
by spydum 4y ago
also involved the winemaking and vineyard biz (east coast us). i think that estimate is on the lower end, but also per season (single harvest per year). while the vines do take 5 years to really start producing, they will continue to produc
149.
by spydum 4y ago
Yeah internal networks never get breached /s
150.
by spydum 4y ago
Brilliant hack. I've used just about all the tricks from the blog and many of the comments here, but never this one. I've stripped timestamps for sure, but never considered all numerics. Nice one !

More ›