commandar

7 ms·

31.
by commandar 2y ago
>So... Security through obscurity? This is not a valid criticism on its own. Security through obscurity is bad when obscurity is the only thing stopping an attacker. It's a meme because obscurity is not a substitute for stronger
32.
by commandar 2y ago
>that NIST has killed in competent circles Just because this is my favorite soapbox - anyone that has to deal with passwords should go read NIST SP800-63B: https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63b.html I was kind o
33.
by commandar 2y ago
The option is not a binary between "let it fail" and "no strings attached bailout." If things get bad enough for Intel, the precedent that makes the most sense is to follow the model that was used with GM: the company en
34.
by commandar 2y ago
"Clearly, it is the user who is wrong."
35.
by commandar 2y ago
>Anthropic is doing fine for technical or business customers looking to offer LLM services in a wrapper If there's an actual business to be found in all this, that's where it's going to be. The consumer side of this bleeds
36.
by commandar 2y ago
I just looked and I can't find any option to localize results more specifically than "United States." I'm not finding anything in a KB search either. If the option is there, it has really poor discoverability. I love the
37.
by commandar 2y ago
The push for the 8 hour work day over a century ago was often accompanied with slogans to the effect of "8 hours work, 8 hours rest, 8 hours for what we will." 5 hours round trip commuting a day is giving up over half of your prer
38.
by commandar 2y ago
Yeah, that's specifically what Matter+Thread are intended to address. The intention is that most devices that aren't battery powered and have an internet connection can act as a Thread border router and build out a mesh from there
39.
by commandar 2y ago
>I really wish that what we got instead of "Hey, your device can connect to smart-things.com and do stuff, ain't that need!" we had "Hey, this device speaks Protocol 1.2.3 over bluetooth which you can import to smart-
40.
by commandar 2y ago
Mixed bag, IME. Some vendors will work with you, some stick to their guns. Either way, it's a surefire way for a potential vendor to automatically get lower priority from me as a potential buyer. Needing to haggle over what is, for us,
41.
by commandar 2y ago
FWIW, I've mentioned elsewhere in the thread, but I'm in healthcare. SSO (and MFA) have only really become hot topics in the past 5 years or so. In the past? People with enough weight would absolutely blow right past implementin
42.
by commandar 2y ago
>This is from a random website with no credentials that makes no arguments to back up its claim. It's meaningless. Appeal to authority. Meaningless. All I was pointing out with those links is that literally Googling the term "S
43.
by commandar 2y ago
I'm in the healthcare world. SSO is a hard requirement for us. There have been many, many times where we've considered an application where we could justify the spend at, e.g., the departmental level for the limited user base that
44.
by commandar 2y ago
>This is a solid objection that I hadn't considered before! To be quite frank: this strongly suggests that while you put a lot of effort into writing a long article in defense of the SSO tax, you didn't perform more than the mo
45.
by commandar 2y ago
>If you pay before the billing cycle comes due, the banks will first insist you don't need a high credit limit and they will also insist you're a financial risk. Not my experience at all. I pay multiple times per credit cycle a
46.
by commandar 2y ago
It's really hard to overstate how much of a sea change git was. It's very rare that a new piece of software just completely supplants existing solutions as widely and quickly as git did in the version control space.
47.
by commandar 2y ago
In many major cities, racism being a major factor in the development of the suburbs is plain undeniable historic fact. Atlanta, for example, may have been known as "the city too busy to hate" but continues to suffer from many issu
48.
by commandar 2y ago
If you need everyone working an incident physically around the same table in order to respond effectively, your organization is not equipped to respond effectively to incidents in general. I'm speaking as someone who worked full time d
49.
by commandar 3y ago
The client shipped with Windows is literally OpenSSH.
50.
by commandar 3y ago
It does. I use Windows Terminal and the native OpenSSH client literally daily.
51.
by commandar 3y ago
I have a wall charger that triggers the liquid detection on my Samsung phone if the charger has gotten tugged partially out of the outlet. I use the same charger literally every night and it works fine. I'm incredibly leery of this fun
52.
by commandar 3y ago
>So your theory is anecdotal. It's based on basic engineering principles. Prusa can't magic away physics and these are lessons the rest of the community learned years ago. E3D had to course correct on some of the same mistakes
53.
by commandar 3y ago
Pretty much anything that looks like a box. Most anything from Voron, Annex, Rat Rig, VzBot, etc. Or if you're looking at an XL, add a frame member across the front and a vertical frame member on each side.
54.
by commandar 3y ago
This is getting into first principles territory. The short version is that the gantry being on a cantilever and an open frame means it's going to act like a tuning fork under toolhead acceleration. Higher resonance limits toolhead acce
55.
by commandar 3y ago
>Goalposts moved! I'm not the one who set that goalpost and I disagree with it because it's nonsensical. The market is not a binary between a $1000 Mk4 and a $200 Ender 3, period. >You must mean high-end China, yeah? $2k doe
56.
by commandar 3y ago
Jo wrote an entire blogpost about it: https://blog.prusa3d.com/the-state-of-open-source-in-3d-prin... One of the big takeaways from this for me is that Jo doesn't really understand IP law. He talks about wanting a new
57.
by commandar 3y ago
The gantry is on a cantilevered open frame. This is something that the hobbyist world recognized as a really bad idea a long time ago because it makes the machine fundamentally less rigid than a well-supported closed frame would be. Lack
58.
by commandar 3y ago
>On the XL: the 0.6mm makes sense with the build volume, to significantly improve print times, but seems to really not work well with the 5 toolhead models, and introduces massive amounts of zits, stringing, cross-contamination, etc. Mor
59.
by commandar 3y ago
>If you give an absolute beginner an MK4 and an Ender 3, they're going to use the MK4 every time. It's vastly less effort to get started and the QC of one vs the other isn't even a competition. The actual market isn't
60.
by commandar 3y ago
I think what he's actually misinterpreted are complaints that the Mk4 controller board isn't open source. Prusa has long bragged about their hardware being open source and they've made an about face on that over the last

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