vsareto

59 ms·

661.
Eve Online's Self-Imposed Economic Collapse(youtube.com)
1 points by vsareto 5y ago|0 comments
662.
by vsareto 5y ago
Tinfoil hat, but that Solarwinds access was way more valuable than a ransomware payoff. Made sense to keep quiet with it.
663.
by vsareto 5y ago
They should really just list the responsibilities and let people apply. Minimums and/or requirements are often not correct per the word definitions, but maximum and typical qualifications are probably fraught with even more ambiguity.
664.
by vsareto 5y ago
>how do we even prove it if we're only given the trained model and it generalizes well? Someone's going to have to audit the model the training and the data that does it. There's a documentary on black holes on Netflix tha
665.
by vsareto 5y ago
EVE, Elite, and Star Citizen have all done the walking around + ships and it's all been pretty meh (with the first never really going live except for an apartment). It's a cursed feature apparently.
666.
by vsareto 5y ago
It shouldn’t be, either. Things evolve around it, definitions change, but also things need to be less secure because of convenience or necessity. An emergency stop button that halts machinery, causes damage to the machines, stops production
667.
by vsareto 5y ago
Can you make a Microsoft account at the time of install? I think I’m just going to make a junk account instead of linking it to any real account I use
668.
by vsareto 5y ago
>These skills are not that special. If you can do this, you can learn more advanced stuff. Society has bigger problems than getting some free software, and it's not just a lesser problem - it's scraping the bottom of the barrel
669.
by vsareto 5y ago
That's what I mean. The bar is pretty low, and yet someone chose to go even lower .
670.
by vsareto 5y ago
Blue team at companies Red team at pentest companies Law enforcement Just about any level of effort will be better spent than going after software pirates, even if you end up only doing entry level jobs. Throw a dart blindfolded and you&#x2
671.
by vsareto 5y ago
lmfao. Imagine being good enough to code malware that does this and wasting your efforts on something like this. Look, if you have skills like these, you're special. Don't fucking waste it on building malware for corporate asshats
672.
by vsareto 5y ago
I think we'll eventually find a balance point, but these boundaries are being moved in the opposite direction. Psilocybin decriminalization then recreational use seems like the next leg of the race after federal/all-state legaliza
673.
by vsareto 5y ago
I'm starting to think that one can predict a cold war roughly as accurately as an economic bubble bursting
674.
by vsareto 5y ago
I guess they had to attribute this boost to something, but it was politically unsavory for it to be the number of days worked
675.
by vsareto 5y ago
Smart dust will probably be terrible for human respiratory systems anyway
676.
by vsareto 5y ago
I mean, there's people who barely do any work while pulling down a decent salary, so I'm not sure who's really the bigger waste of oxygen compared to someone who sits around all day on games. (personally, I disagree with the
677.
by vsareto 5y ago
Compared to who? The number of peasants who'd have taken that over toiling in the fields all day probably number in the millions.
678.
by vsareto 5y ago
Idk, playing video games all day without any responsibilities seems like they’ve straight-up won life. Most of us have to work for that privilege or be born with a trust fund in our name. Only losing side to this path is a lack of romance o
679.
by vsareto 5y ago
Definitely whichever one I'm currently working on
680.
by vsareto 5y ago
Here I was hoping we'd spend it on virtual environments where we could just set account balances to whatever we want
681.
by vsareto 5y ago
Full stack is not really a skill level qualifier - that's what junior, senior, principal, staff, etc. are for. It means you work in different areas and can't say "oh I don't do that work here" when someone gives you
682.
by vsareto 5y ago
>I don't know why full stack webdevs are paid so poorly. No really, they should be paid like half a mil a year just base salary. Fuck they have to understand both front end AND back end AND how different browsers work AND networking
683.
by vsareto 5y ago
Data about how those job posts perform with large vs small ranges would be helpful in dissuading smaller companies from doing it. I think larger companies are going to do it regardless though.
684.
by vsareto 5y ago
Your impressions mirror mine, and is also why I chose to stick to software engineering. You can still apply your security knowledge. OSCP doesn't apply to most of that depending on what language you use (caveat: I haven't seen the
685.
by vsareto 5y ago
>Of course they shut down if they couldn't bill? I know it's a commercial operation but there's strategic reasons to keep it up. The attention it got from the US is evidence of that. Plus, they could have just made an educ
686.
by vsareto 5y ago
They did get some free help from the US amplifying all of this and the media essentially tying DarkSide to the pipeline shutdown (even though they likely only set out for the business side). Maybe now utilities going to the US for a similar
687.
by vsareto 5y ago
I don't think this will be the primary way most companies take applications. I think it may be a short-term, alternative method of applying to a job where the less volume is more likely to get you noticed. However, I'd bet compani
688.
by vsareto 5y ago
If there are so many at the junior/intermediate level, shouldn't they be advancing and the senior devs be a larger population? Plus if folks are really sticking to the industry out of passion, they have more of a chance to make it
689.
by vsareto 5y ago
>Several years later, I'm pretty comfortable coding solo, but it's a nice tool to pull out when it's helpful (like ramping up on a new codebase). Opt-in for both sides seems like the best option. You should pair program wi
690.
by vsareto 5y ago
Pentesters when they get their first shell

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