tirpen

9 ms·

61.
by tirpen 4y ago
It does not. Other than mandating some details about cryptography and MFA, it's mostly about company processes, incident reporting, security training, risk assessments and such. And it only affects corporations and other entities in a
62.
by tirpen 4y ago
What is "the infamous NYC nuke question"?
63.
by tirpen 4y ago
However. 1. That has not yet been finalized and ratified. 2. It's only based on an presidential excecutive order, so it may become moot as soon as an insane president gets elected, as is tradition every 4-8 years in the US. So it'
64.
by tirpen 4y ago
Yes, if you only look at the downsides, the three inventions might be kind of comparable like that. The difference is of course that the first two have beneficial uses as well.
65.
by tirpen 4y ago
That sounds like a great way to get yourself fired quickly! Or are there really companies that are so lax with security and sanity that they would tolerate their developer hooking in random SaaS services into the companies workflows without
66.
by tirpen 4y ago
People usually don't mix up pointers in C ( foo) with multiplication (foo bar) nor divisions (foo / bar) with comments ( // ). So I don't really think people would have a problem with kebab case after getting used t
67.
by tirpen 4y ago
As an example, Facebook Messenger has become almost completely unusable on Android phones because the OS keeps killing the process despite the user specifically telling it to don't. I'm not 100% convinced that this is by acciden
68.
by tirpen 4y ago
To a degree yes it does, since they will almost certainly have to work in a team with other people. Being involved in crypto related things is a huge red flag that the person is most likely deeply immoral, greedy and opportunistic, which ar
69.
by tirpen 4y ago
Where's the fun in that?
70.
by tirpen 4y ago
Is the "owned by an ridiculously evil corporation that makes it's money by creating social strife, ruining society, destroying lives and brainwashing people" -problem on the path to being solved?
71.
by tirpen 4y ago
Almost. Replace all 255 with 256 in the formula.
72.
by tirpen 4y ago
It's just the bits of the ip number interpreted as one 32-bit integer instead of four 8-bit integers.
73.
by tirpen 4y ago
Virtues are generally more impressive than a cynical mockery of virtues at least.
74.
by tirpen 4y ago
What's wrong with Leon?
75.
by tirpen 4y ago
Photoshop doesn't have an automatic "Generate image of Obama selling weapons to Putin" function.
76.
by tirpen 4y ago
> Why? In the not too distant future it's likely the majority of people will have cameras implanted in their eyes. That's a problem for then . The problem we have now can be helped by banning phones. Refusing to make things
77.
by tirpen 4y ago
It's possible to do both.
78.
by tirpen 4y ago
Just run make -B test to force a rerun?
79.
by tirpen 4y ago
There are. There are however extremely few use cases for an immutable distributed ledger, which is sadly the other property blockchains have. There are simply too many cases when there are legal requirements to be able to delete data. D
80.
by tirpen 4y ago
> is there hard evidence of misuse of Gmail user data? Yes, the Snowden leaks. It doesn't matter whether Google themselves takes privacy seriously, they are a US company and therefor when handling personal information we must alwa
81.
by tirpen 4y ago
> https://caniuse.com/imports It was a feature in Chrome 36-79 and there were working polyfills to make it work on other browsers. It was actually a great feature and I used it extensively on an old project back then. Ca
82.
by tirpen 4y ago
Most of these rules apply only to companies above a certain size, both in number of users and revenue. Those get classified as "digital gatekeepers" and they are the companies that have to comply with extra requirements. So no, th
83.
by tirpen 4y ago
> While often you will get a 404, this is wrong: the http call is successful. The endpoint did not vanish According to RFC 7231, status code 404 means that the specified resource wasn't found. Not that the endpoint wasn't fou
84.
by tirpen 4y ago
Agreed. Pyramid schemes usually do quite well enough by just relying on word of mouth.
85.
by tirpen 4y ago
> If you, as a dweller on the interwebs, do not block all things related to FAANG yet, then you are to blame. Quite literally victim blaming. No. The companies are to blame. The internet shouldn't be a bloody minefield that is i
86.
by tirpen 4y ago
> Ie. can a function be copyrighted? def print_harry_potter_book_1(): print("Chapter One") print("The boy who lived") print("Mr. and Mrs. Dursley, of number four, Prive
87.
by tirpen 4y ago
The point of a codename is that you want people to remember it. It's much easier to for people remember the name of a project called "Sea Serpent" or "Bulldozer Gear" than ones called "Therty Athemark" or
88.
by tirpen 4y ago
> Maybe Stripe stop their crypto endeavors They probably should, yes. It makes them look sketchy and less trustworthy by association.
89.
by tirpen 4y ago
> Difference is that your US and German branches have access to a justice system that can stop the government. Germany sure, but The US? Do you not remember the Snowden leaks at all? Almost every company I've worked with the past s
90.
by tirpen 4y ago
No, Crypto isn't used by people who have "employees and suppliers", those people use currencies instead. The crypto community just like to co-opt all sorts of terms from economy to give themselves a veneer of faux credibility

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