tacosaretasty

4 ms·

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by tacosaretasty 5y ago
You can create a Bitcoin address simply with random data, and since you can transfer Bitcoin without an intermediary it’s trivial to bypass any list of suspect addresses. Further, you don’t throw a party with a list of people not invited. I
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by tacosaretasty 5y ago
As someone who works specifically in this subgenera of computer security (ir) I can say a few things that might add to conversation in a meaningful way. 1.) There is a cottage industry in this space that sells kits for these randomware comp
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by tacosaretasty 5y ago
Do you at least have plans to expose audit and access logs to customers yet?
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by tacosaretasty 5y ago
I’d be sold on their product if they had better security implementation. Company wiki’s are troves of sensitive information and I’m uncomfortable that I have yet to find any central logging on the product. I wish these things were also take
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by tacosaretasty 5y ago
“Citizens of a particular country who make money are required to pay taxes. News at 11” Really though are you implying that these employees are all unscrupulously avoiding taxes and trying to use remote work and cryptocurrency to relive the
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by tacosaretasty 5y ago
I really appreciate your comment, can you tell me how a multi billion dollar publicly traded company is trying to pull an exit scam? I know HN does not like the crypto community but at a minimum try to follow the community guidelines of pro
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by tacosaretasty 5y ago
The hypocrisy from Google here is palpable. First this content creator got a strike for showing users how GPG works and now for linking to academic research. On the other hand you have Google project zero who openly publish vulnerability re
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by tacosaretasty 6y ago
Awesome concept, I’d love to be able to look up a zip code or location to see what performers are being requested where. You then kind of have a backdoor discovery function for both potential fans and artists. I’d also suggest showcasing a