zie

39 ms·

541.
by zie 3y ago
If they can't make OK financial decisions, it doesn't really matter does it? There are 2 choices: - Either you set it all up ahead of time and they have someone you trust to watch over them after you are gone. - They get shunted i
542.
by zie 3y ago
As you approach $100k in assets, you get into special needs trusts.
543.
by zie 3y ago
Maybe I'm missing something, but Infisical ONLY seems to handle shared secrets. Vault handles a lot more, it can for instance create DB users on the fly, with the right permissions that will only live for as long as the vault token doe
544.
by zie 3y ago
I get your point, and I agree the govt shouldn't be in the business of putting companies out of business if their crime just needs some discouragement. The problem is, if a company made 500M from their bad behaviour, and the govt only
545.
by zie 3y ago
I doubt it.
546.
by zie 3y ago
How do I get notified when you have python working? I want on that list.
547.
by zie 3y ago
That's neat, but that's the opposite of what I'm suggesting. I'm saying if you are hosting web content anyway, then just host a /ip endpoint that returns the IP address. That way you aren't forcing other peop
548.
by zie 3y ago
No, the point is, you host it for your own needs, so you are not using their service. Your implementation is for YOUR needs. You can make it public or not and advertise it or not at your discretion. What we do is make it public, but don&#x
549.
by zie 3y ago
For ridiculously easy things like this, I think it's smarter for you to just host it yourself. This way you are not forcing other people to carry your burden. nginx config example: location /ip { add_header Content-Type &q
550.
by zie 3y ago
But if you could combine it with a solar panel, using the same footprint somehow, then you at least get some output while the sun isn't shining, which would be better than now. I'm sure that's a huge BUT for an engineer curre
551.
by zie 3y ago
You might try https://jmp.chat . I'm very happy with them, I get SMS for everything I've tried(though I haven't tried everything/much). It's just an XMPP gateway, so you can use any XMPP capable chat clie
552.
by zie 3y ago
I guess? I mean sure the problem space can be a bit complicated, but I never had trouble using it either. Nobody @ $WORK has had issues either. shrugs
553.
by zie 3y ago
> On top of that, we heard over and over again that HCP Vault is too complicated for developers to set up and maintain. WOW! I'm shocked, it's a single go binary and it has been ridiculously easy (I've been running it in p
554.
by zie 3y ago
If you read the readme, it clearly covers this, it delivers to Maildir or blob storage like S3, your choice.
555.
by zie 3y ago
I guess I'm old and boring. I have a storage.txt file that just has a box#(literally written on the box/object) and then a description, tab seperated. That's the entirety of my inventory management. Searching through the te
556.
by zie 3y ago
25-50% for domain names is too much for me, I'm switching to pork bun as my domains come up for renewal.
557.
by zie 3y ago
Assuming they do business in CA, so CA law applies, yes. That doesn't mean they comply with the law, and as far as I know, enforcement is mostly still on a ya, sure we will get around to it someday attitude. So, just because you can i
558.
by zie 3y ago
Since the NSA has shown they can't do it, I'd venture to guess the likelihood of Telesign or any other company being breached is approaching a 100% chance.
559.
by zie 3y ago
Agreed. There is a reason OWASP's top 10 barely ever changes, source: https://medium.com/digitalfrontiers/changes-in-owasp-top-10-...
560.
by zie 3y ago
The fed has always had this power, it's why there are a group of people involved and not just Jerome Powell. I agree the Fed tries to know this, but I disagree that the Fed actually knows this, because they don't. If they did,
561.
by zie 3y ago
That's definitely noticeable.
562.
by zie 3y ago
Assuming you can swallow the fee(s). I haven't looked at the details, but usually exit fees get bad unless you hold close to duration, which in this case would be most of your entire life. If they are doing this without exit fees, I&#
563.
by zie 3y ago
How do they and you know this, when even the Federal Reserve doesn't have a clue? Also, 100 yrs and a decade are ridiculously different time frames. So even if they and you know this, it hardly matters. Duration risk is real though.
564.
by zie 3y ago
There is duration risk, i.e. interest rates will certainly change over the next 100 years. Will they go up or down, yes. Will they stay on average higher than this CD or on avg lower? shrugs nobody knows. Hence duration risk. You are ta
565.
by zie 3y ago
They are not the only ones doing long term fixed income like this, I wonder what's with the sudden interest in everyone jumping on offering stuff like this. The duration risk is ridiculously high though. Personally, I'd want 15-20
566.
by zie 3y ago
Just started transferring to porkbun.com
567.
by zie 3y ago
When it gets bad enough you need this for an organization, you hire a "librarian"[0], it's literally their job to classify and keep track of information. They have a whole degree program called Library and information science
568.
by zie 3y ago
I wonder if that regulator realizes that PayPal owns Venmo. Based on the comments, it doesn't seem that anyone here realizes that either.
569.
by zie 3y ago
There are other organizations/treaties that do more or less what NATO does. Here are the mutual defense agreements from 2017: https://2009-2017.state.gov/s/l/treaty/collectivedefense/ind... I'
570.
by zie 3y ago
I agree with all of this, with perhaps one tiny addendum. Defaults matter, and last I checked Docker/container defaults are miserable for security. I'm guessing if you randomly inspected production container vs jails out in the wo

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