Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
who-knows95
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
good.
62.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
yer! looks all good on my end. haha, thanks i might need it. anyway keep us updated, i am interesting in how your site grows
63.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
1.) so you quote both the Serious Crime Act 2007 and the Computer Misuse Act 1990. both of these are UK laws, and don't apply to giraffe, as he's from the Midwest USA. he wasn't bug hunting? he was showing users they are expo
64.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
if you had a smart door, with a known vulnerability that has been reported, but the manufacturer says it not their problem. i then walk past, notice your door and the vulnerability, and then slide a note through your door explaining the vul
65.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
"I don't buy "to expose vulnerability so that users fix it" explanation" so why did the chrome cast hack include a 'how to fix this' guide? https://www.veracode.com/blog/security-news&
66.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
the chrome cast hack, along with the printer hack aren't pranks, for fun or profit? they did them to expose a weakness to the user so they could fix it. if white hat is employed by companies, and black hat is working for malicious gain
67.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
sorry, i guess companies shouldn't worry about writing code or making products that have vulnerability built in. i'm sure you don't want secure strong products.
68.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
fair enough, i think the digital nomad life is pretty good tbh.
69.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
getting close to the digital nomad life
70.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
i agree tech illiteracy is the red herring, the fact this vulnerability affected so many people, points to the issue being with the manufacturer, designing and coding this, without consideration to the security. i think the "attack&quo
71.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
that is true, i guess its more situational, than black/white. when you say, "month long trips" are those holidays or work related?
72.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
thank you
73.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
ahah, that's no issue. i do love the NZ page. desktop / win 10 (10.0.17134) / Chrome 71. i did think about that, i guess it just depends on what you want the website to be. adding the lang, map, culture and stuff is all extra
74.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
hey there, tweeted to you, Whoknow01344807. with the pic. ahah, well for a few more days we are good (crying inside). though some countries require you to report your presence if you are staying for non-tourist reasons. ( https://
75.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
I'm a young male working in cyber security, but before this i was a trained cocktail barman/supervisor. this means i worked weekends, 12 hour shifts, holidays, whatever was needed to keep the bar running. (i felt super burned out,
76.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
this is the most pretentious thing i have ever read? is this satire?
77.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
hey there! i love travelling too, and if this website is going to become a one-stop then i'll definitely keep it in mind. a little bug stuff i found just through user end point use. - passport selection is white, and only highlights w
78.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
with the GDPR, if you are a citizen of the EU then it doesn't matter if the server is in america. "Do you process EU residents’ personal data? If you do, then the GDPR probably applies to you. It doesn’t matter whether you are bas
79.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
you are correct, they seem to misunderstand. GDPR comes into play, any time a EU citizens data is being processed, for storage or identification. if the server is in america, or France it doesn't matter. your data is protected by the G
80.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
sorry, i am not experienced in this matter, but wouldn't asking the hiring manager make sense? if they are lying then you are being messed around, and should be cautioned. if it's just LinkedIn "self promotion" of these
81.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
https://www.thepensionsregulator.gov.uk/en/contact-us/scheme... look into this, don't know where you are based.
82.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
not sure why this comment is down voted? it's a completely legitimate point. the effects of messing with our own biology, let alone releasing a new virus capable of "destroy" cancer would be massive.
83.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
well, i do agree, the network and availability are my main issues. if a criminal is going to break you door, it's going to happen. but, i think people would be more suspicious of someone picking a door lock, rather then waving a Chip a
84.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
it's more just the huge risk right? so many factors become part of the threat model, when you could stick to the physical lock, and really limit it. https://twitter.com/internetofshit?lang=en is a pretty good example.
85.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
give me your email, i have some spam for you
86.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
in my private life i use discord exclusively, it's great for organising all the different groups/clans/communities i'm part of. it would be perfect for remote workers, if you have a group, and then channels. you can set
87.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
i'm not here to get karma. if you agree upvote this!
88.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
im confused, how are people arguing about if amazon echo or other smart devices record conversation without the wake up prompt? - https://www.kiro7.com/news/local/woman-says-her-amazon-devic... amazons statement is
89.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
https://www.reddit.com/user/James_Damore "Whoah, this would explain a lot. I can't verify its authenticity, but the OP is correct that I was one of about 100 employees that knew about Dragonfly. I also did re
90.
▲
by
who-knows95
8y ago
i understand what you mean, i guess it's more my curious/autistic nature to want to learn as much as i can.
More ›