vsareto

54 ms·

571.
by vsareto 5y ago
>I will totally appreciate the honesty and it goes a long way. Not far enough to get a job in most cases, at which point, after the rejection, you and I are likely done and won't talk again. On the remote chance we cross paths again
572.
by vsareto 5y ago
>Our health outcomes have plateaued Healthcare is messy. That plateau might be the best we can accomplish given our current technology, science, healthcare, politics, and culture. It's not necessarily a measurement that always has t
573.
by vsareto 5y ago
Delete all business applications but keep video games.
574.
by vsareto 5y ago
Have you used VS without major extensions like Resharper for a decent length of time? I find Resharper slows everything down significantly and makes VS worse overall.
575.
by vsareto 5y ago
Well sure, we mostly fucked off to building websites and APIs
576.
by vsareto 5y ago
https://www.fidelity.com/news/article/top-news/202112300835R... The Reuters link that this Fidelity post is based on: https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...
577.
by vsareto 5y ago
Capitalism has very little in common with Darwinism because of the nature of the rules involved. Darwinism has a lot of physical rules which you can't circumvent. Capitalism deals far more in social or soft rules which can be circumven
578.
by vsareto 5y ago
It probably is, but it's a Ponzi scheme with a potentially addictive lower layer in the form of a game, which is going to make previous ponzi scheme architects jealous. Me giving money to Bernie Madoff via wire transfer hoping for gain
579.
by vsareto 5y ago
Can you not use network namespaces on Linux to give a process its own restricted network device and then filter that traffic?
580.
by vsareto 5y ago
I don't think that's particularly useful though. A program with requirements like that seems more likely to be split up into two independent pieces.
581.
by vsareto 5y ago
Why should a programming language be limiting network access? Why wouldn't we do this via the operating system?
582.
by vsareto 5y ago
I cannot bring myself to strongly believe in putting more inputs on a CRUD app, adding some database columns, and doing some business logic on that data elsewhere. It's bog standard work most of the time. Small little incremental featu
583.
by vsareto 5y ago
Naturally, NSO will be blamed instead of the US govt for thinking that was actually possible. Especially after the shadow brokers leak.
584.
by vsareto 5y ago
>PS: Please buy mine - the market price has already dropped 99% and my wife is wondering where our kids' college fund just went. Just sell an NFT of your wife and kids
585.
by vsareto 5y ago
>That team probably set up the onerous Google Docs process to gate requests because they get so many! Also: they're likely understaffed, there's no division of responsibility - anyone could get a task for anything - and because
586.
by vsareto 5y ago
Maybe for new hires getting a lower rate, but if they try to cut back pay for doctors/nurses after the pandemic, you'll probably just end up with a strike. We already did jack shit for healthcare workers and a base pay decrease wo
587.
by vsareto 5y ago
Healthcare will still be working the same hours for the reasons you stated. They will just get 8 extra overtime hours instead of normal pay. You can still ask/require people to work 40 hours, you'll just be paying overtime to do i
588.
by vsareto 5y ago
Can you self teach yourself into these positions or do they filter for a degree?
589.
by vsareto 5y ago
I think you get credit for having a bank of actual zero days, self-discovered or not Trying to trivialize the threat they pose only helps NSO Plus, "willing to sell to nations with bad human rights records" should be on that list
590.
by vsareto 5y ago
>By the time you're done creating the perfect "Information Security Certification" test everything will have changed. >The only way for companies to effectively manage it is to hire people who constantly fuck around (wi
591.
by vsareto 5y ago
If it takes 15 years to teach someone only to a decent level, the industry needs to start laying out plans for effective training and credentialing. The solution here is not higher years required, but more effective teaching. Learning on th
592.
by vsareto 5y ago
>There's not a single problem it solves. Start thinking of crypto as luxury goods, then a lot of what happens (has happened) makes sense. It started out with practical problems it was trying to solve, but clearly morphed into someth
593.
by vsareto 5y ago
Idk what robustness is saving us from - if you’re big enough, you get bailed out. Amazon is clearly big enough now. There’s lots of bank competition but they still needed a bailout.
594.
by vsareto 5y ago
This recent Anti work movement tends to apply to positions where negotiation isn’t on the table. Those skills aren’t going to help there. Even though wages in the US commonly popped up to 15/hr, it’s still set in stone at or around tha
595.
by vsareto 5y ago
You could have legit indicators of ability on your resume and you'll get a technical interview anyway. People are being just as suspicious of certs as they are prior experience. No one really trusts resumes at all, so it makes cert tru
596.
by vsareto 5y ago
The thing that always bugged me was that Offensive Security certifications basically have no official recognition within that system despite being difficult relative to the others (it's often on job posts for contractors though)
597.
by vsareto 5y ago
I’m thinking being able to replay worlds or map geometry like your brain is rendering it live is more rare and maybe this is teaching it a bit. No one’s ever quizzed me on how many details (big and small) I could get right though.
598.
by vsareto 5y ago
Ditto. Good pentesters have arguably more skills than myself since I just do business apps, but I made about $40k less as a pentester than what I do now. Plus the pentesting interviews are just as annoying as the development interviews.
599.
by vsareto 5y ago
Like jeez, GP. Should’ve sold those aerospace secrets to China while you had the chance.
600.
by vsareto 5y ago
Some duplicated code is okay, but duplicated math code seems more risky than duplicated CRUD code or other business logic. Math code/functions seem easier to unit test to me, deal with much simpler data types, and are a great use cas

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