asynchronous

7 ms·

61.
by asynchronous 2y ago
All the devs I know that work on Mac just have the windows casually thrown around and as a windows user with FancyZones I don’t know why but it bothers me so
62.
by asynchronous 2y ago
IPMI?
63.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Can’t hate it if it’s working. They make cool stuff and haven’t had a Challenger incident yet, I wish them the best.
64.
by asynchronous 2y ago
On display here is the race towards trying to buy land somewhere before a Californian manages to bail from Silicon Valley and buy it before you. Wish the best to all the young folks enduring this competition currently.
65.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Great write up on the issues and challenges with airgapped and entirely internet avoidant systems in the modern software world.
66.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Yeah I don’t think I can swallow my brain long enough to deal with nonsense like that. Most companies have dumb principals but they don’t force you to memorize them.
67.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Except tech has allowed WFH for almost 4 decades now? Teleworking has been a thing since the 60s, it’s us that are just now catching up to not needing an office.
68.
by asynchronous 2y ago
A lot of people that work at Amazon drink the koolaid though, and come out thinking like they’re the best people on the face of the planet for working at Amazon.
69.
by asynchronous 2y ago
If anything that would make homes cheaper to afford, but I’d argue you’re in the tiny minority of people who think like that.
70.
by asynchronous 2y ago
I still hold true that testing even improperly would have caught this before it hit worldwide. But I suppose you are right, that doesn’t help the argument being made here.
71.
by asynchronous 2y ago
I want a financial person to explain to me why we continue to expect exponential growth of companies’ revenue year after year, and why that makes any logical sense in a world with finite resources.
72.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Nobody can afford it, to the point where we’ve done dark bloodpacks with banks and financial institutions to try and get the average family into what used to be an average priced home.
73.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Is there a reason for the lack of naming+shaming Crowdstrike in this blogpost? Was it to not give them any more publicity, good or bad?
74.
by asynchronous 2y ago
They really are delusional, as a security person crowdstrike was overvalued before this event, and to everyone in tech this shows how bad their engineering practices are.
75.
by asynchronous 2y ago
What people aren’t understanding is MOST of the outage isn’t caused by a crowdstrike install itself, it’s caused because something upstream of it (a critical application server) is what got borked, and that’s having a domino effect on every
76.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Honestly makes me angry, if we had a sense of justice in this world this would devastate them financially.
77.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Good article, but that does not cover or solve B2B email compromise/scams. It’s impossible to take the human out of the box here.
78.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Wanted to say I appreciated the GK Chesterton quote, I think it set up the article well as a balancing act between all things. As the saying goes, we could have perfect security if we lived in the Stone Age.
79.
by asynchronous 2y ago
I’m skeptical we can develop effective ones, due to the fact that we have been unable to solve non-AI phishing problems but I welcome their attempt.
80.
by asynchronous 2y ago
I’d say the gap is going back to being a large canyon. Just like in the before times, nerds are hyper aware and then everything else is abstracted away for the common person. Anecdotal evidence but my take.
81.
by asynchronous 2y ago
I really really want to root for CISA, but just a few months ago they leaked a trove of critical infrastructure documents that they had collected from partners, that if they hadn’t collected wouldn’t be in the wrong hands currently.
82.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Statistically we actually know this is false, the pre-Covid 6pm internet surge window has actually stuck around as the new baseline normal internet traffic post-covid.
83.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Canada would like a word with you
84.
by asynchronous 2y ago
“The truck’s brake didn’t disengage the accelerator pedal.” So the driver did indeed stomp the gas. Why is this even a headline.
85.
by asynchronous 2y ago
In the anime Demon Slayer, breath control (and specifically breathing while moving) is the primary method of performing spectacular feats in battle which is cool
86.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Not bad either, I don’t know if the ecosystem has grown out as much as the SD1.5 has though.
87.
by asynchronous 2y ago
You’re saying you haven’t caught covid yet? That’s quite the claim. I’d suggest you just never had symptoms when you contracted.
88.
by asynchronous 2y ago
I think that last bit is the key- before US workers swallowed the myth that working harder would translate to better outcomes for the company, and then them overall. But now it’s more clear than ever corporations hoard wealth and do not let
89.
by asynchronous 2y ago
Laughable response when you actually look at the quality of the algorithms being produced by Google. They’re so behind it’s embarrassing.
90.
by asynchronous 2y ago
SD1.5 for life it is then

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