txcwpalpha

16 ms·

91.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
Oops, you're right. I'll fix my comment.
92.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
From the link, instance types are: - snc1.micro, CPUs: 1, memory: 1 GiB - snc1.small, CPUs: 1, memory: 2 GiB - snc1.medium, CPUs: 2, memory: 4 GiB
93.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
I've worked on a couple of these NIST or ISO 27001 assessments and I would bet that even this company would meet some standard of "have access control". The audit/certification often won't care that the access contr
94.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
I've seen this comparison a lot and on some level I agree with the idea, but I don't think the comparison is actually that applicable. This big difference is that this isn't just "the bridge fell over". In the case
95.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
That exists, and it's already part of ISO: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_27001 It's toothless, though. Due to the nature of security moving so quickly, any certification or audit standard that ac
96.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
Thanks for finding the timestamp/quote! That is what I was talking about, I specifically remembered the "riding a dragon" part. I do see it included in the article now too.
97.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
That's such a reduction that it completely misses the crucial point that the Falcon 9 is overall not smoother than the shuttle. The first stage was smoother, because as you said "liquid smoother than solid rockets", but the
98.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
Name literally any fast food place and you can get a plain salad with tomatoes, lettuce, sometimes spinach, carrots, broccoli, etc, as well as various types of plain grilled meat if you want protein. It won't be delicious, but vegeta
99.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
The US has its issues with food (in particular, lower class individuals have trouble finding cheap food that isn't junk food), but I'm surprised to read the rest of your comments. I travel all around the US a lot for work (or did,
100.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
Once I saw what the data collection form looks like, this makes more sense to me. My feedback as a user is that if you don't have a report for a benefit, you should still show it but indicate that its status is unknown. As it is, show
101.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
I imagine comparing benefits across companies is hard, but there are some weird, arbitrary things here that don't make sense. Example: Looking at Salesforce, it's got three big red X's next to "Free Breakfast/Lunch&
102.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
>Creds are stored for SSH, browser, probably heaps of other things too. And ideally these credentials should have similar controls applied around them as well (only temporary, using passwords to unlock the SSH keys, etc). If you don&#x27
103.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
Yes, and of course that is bad, but it is not as bad as a rogue app having access to infinite life credentials.
104.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
Paid leave isn't meant to be a punishment. There is some expectation that police officers will inherently be involved in controversial activities that will require further investigation, some of which may legitimately reveal that the c
105.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
That's exactly what they're doing? But Amazon can only control its own offerings. It can't control what any other company that offers facial recognition does, and they probably know that as soon as AWS steps back, some other
106.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
My guess is that they don't view facial recognition as an inherently bad thing, but they do view it as bad when wielded by bad actors (such as the current police environment). The optimistic view is that this moratorium is to see if po
107.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
You're basically saying that because Amazon has better agility, and can effectively rearrange their "shelves" faster than Target can (Amazon can rearrange them between every customer, whereas Target can only do it maybe once
108.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
From the article: > Amazon similarly sued Philip Moyer, a former Amazon Web Services sales executive, after he took a job with Google Cloud last year. A judge ultimately agreed to limit some aspects of Moyer’s role at Google for the term
109.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
>1. There's limited space at the front of a brick and mortar store. It's not practical to put most of the items at the front, so anyone who's not just there for a bag of chips ends up looking through the aisles anyways. Th
110.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
> That's why I said they "are not arranging those products in relation to a particular request." But they are, which is what you're missing. Again, these stores spend millions and millions of dollars collecting these
111.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
>This is different from the service offered by traditional grocery stores which offer many different products, but are not arranging those products in relation to a particular request. Grocery stores (and all other brick-and-mortars) spe
112.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
It might work like that in a mom-and-pop corner store, but for most retailers it is much more complicated than that. Larger stories like Target don't just buy a truckload of Playstations and then put them on the shelf. Instead, one of
113.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
I don't think there's anything wrong with practicing interviewing. It can be a good exercise to do some self-reflection and, depending on the type of interview being practiced, can sometimes help prepare for real-world situations&
114.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
Correct, and that's the entire point. I think what you're missing is that this particular metric doesn't care about performance of the company or if the CEO "deserves" that much money or not, and that's by desi
115.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
Meanwhile, Bezos's pay on this is listed at $1.7 million/year, which seems off, even if it is some form of technically correct.
116.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
> You're heavily penalizing CEOs who lead companies with low median wages. I have a feeling that this is the entire point. edit: to be clear, I disagree with it because it's a terrible way to measure what I think OP is trying
117.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
Many people, if they know they are going to be WFH regularly, will want larger homes so that they can have a dedicated office space instead of having to set up a desk in their bedroom. This is especially true if you live with someone who al
118.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
The hotel on campus at UT Austin isn’t affiliated with any such program. It’s actually affiliated with the business school, AFAIK, and the circumstances around it’s creation sound similar to Apple’s. At the time, there weren’t many good hot
119.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
I think it goes both ways (in fact, most of this post seems to go both ways in that Amazon sounds brutal but OP could have taken actions to mitigate it). If your team is going to be requiring on-call, you should say that during the intervie
120.
by txcwpalpha 6y ago
>It also wouldn't surprise me if some moderators are compensated - under the radar - by influencers and marketers. In GallowBoob's case, he's admitted before that posting on reddit is his job. He used to work at Unilad,

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