thedougd

17 ms·

271.
by thedougd 3y ago
In particular, if the data doesn't belong to the hosting organization, but their clients, they probably have to consider it highly sensitive.
272.
by thedougd 3y ago
Surprised it doesn't mention compliance frameworks as a culprit. NIST 800-88 calls for destruction if the data is highly sensitive and the drive is leaving the organization. Wrt risk management, it's not worth deviating from NIST.
273.
by thedougd 3y ago
Something is off with their product management. Terraform Cloud misses all the use cases, the performance, the features, and a sane pricing structure that competitors like Scalr and Spacelift understand. I gave them two years but had to mov
274.
by thedougd 3y ago
They used chrome-key, aka green screen. The 2D card would be told to paint an area a solid color, and the Voodoo would overwrite that section.
275.
by thedougd 3y ago
Not a total freeze, but it had slow motion. I thought it was a clever approximation. You can see it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SXhlfWOl0_Y&t=50 Not quite as many radians without the subject moving as you woul
276.
by thedougd 3y ago
A similar effect is achieved with a platform and a camera on an arm rapidly rotating around the platform. I've seen it at tech conferences. I think this is it: https://spinpix360.com/
277.
by thedougd 3y ago
I stopped visiting a restaurant near work that insisted on a QR code menu. It linked to a PDF replica of their old paper menu. Pain in the ass zooming in and out and scrolling around trying to find items.
278.
by thedougd 3y ago
I lived on a street where we discovered through Nextdoor that we were all suffering from cable modem outages at the same times. It persisted for six months before whatever piece of equipment that serviced our street died for good. Only then
279.
by thedougd 3y ago
I think I'm mistaken. Tested on a few Ubuntu machines and it didn't work. I must be conflating my experiences between local on MacOS vs remoting to Linux machines.
280.
by thedougd 3y ago
Ctrl-t works for me on DD on Linux.
281.
by thedougd 3y ago
I spent a decade working in an office park with no restaurants and only over priced cafeterias with low quality food. Everyone brought their lunch and usually ate in their office while on conference calls. My employer was responsible for th
282.
by thedougd 3y ago
I recall when Yahoo and then IBM did this. It's all part of the downward spiral.
283.
by thedougd 3y ago
If you were using webauthn as a second factor, I believe the passkey changes implemented by Apple and others means your device bound webauthn keys are now synchronized to their cloud services. That hurts and my enterprise had to halt their
284.
by thedougd 3y ago
The public never had an opportunity to use Watson. They should have forgotten; it wasn't for them. IBM's marketing department, at least at one time, understood that public recognition drove sales in the boardroom. Stripping the co
285.
by thedougd 3y ago
Qbert on the arcade machine in the strip club.
286.
by thedougd 3y ago
No, it won't help your inbound spam. Spammers can't sign your domain. It will, however, help his legitimate sent emails get through to trusted parties or as his domain reputation improves.
287.
by thedougd 3y ago
Better for them. They love turning all the management knobs to cripple it and reduce “risk”.
288.
by thedougd 3y ago
Microsoft is still a holdout against BIMI and does not enforce the DMARC reject option.
289.
by thedougd 3y ago
Maybe. Working DMARC is a requirement for BIMI.
290.
by thedougd 3y ago
I'm using Tile Stickers the same way they're depicted on their website, as a TV remote finder. Is that wrong?
291.
by thedougd 3y ago
It works fine to find your own devices by giving it permission 'while using the app'.
292.
by thedougd 3y ago
Thank you for your response. Please just let me say no once and for all. An occasional app banner is fine, but the system notifications is a step too far. That pushiness is what gave me the impression the location permission is more valuabl
293.
by thedougd 3y ago
The Tile app constantly nags me in ugly ways to give it always on location permissions. How is that data used beyond helping people find their items?
294.
by thedougd 3y ago
Similar situation for me. The garden and natural areas of my yard take a lot of work to maintain. Much more than my lawn. Invasive species can be a nightmare on their own but even the native ones can become impenetrable if you let it go too
295.
by thedougd 3y ago
I have a gas range and love the idea of an induction cooktop. Plenty of power and control without the difficult cleanup. But heaven help you if you’re stuck with 208V service as many do in condos and apartments where the building is service
296.
by thedougd 3y ago
It’s called a tail policy. Some insurance companies throw it in for free if you stuck with them X years before retirement.
297.
by thedougd 4y ago
I would think drop ceilings go a long way to providing the extra space and access needed to retrofit plumbing.
298.
by thedougd 4y ago
I highly recommend Alarm Relay for monitoring a traditional system. $120 a year or so.
299.
by thedougd 4y ago
DSC has a serial port option that accepts all their commands and offers virtual keypad functions. There are also third party option networked options that speak the same protocol.
300.
by thedougd 4y ago
I believe Amazon folded the Cognito SDKs into the Amplify SDK. You can use the SDK for Cognito and not use Amplify, the service, at all.

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