dogman144

8 ms·

1.
by dogman144 9mo ago
I’ve been in security for a while and I increasingly think understanding what the future looks like under this threat model is about the only security research that really matters fully above the rest (many topics also very important in the
2.
by dogman144 9mo ago
Was fortunate to talk to a security lead who built the data-driven policing network for a major American city that was an early adopter. ALPR vendors like Flock either heavily augment and/or anchor the tech setups. What was notable to
3.
by dogman144 9mo ago
Understanding crypto from this type of international context focused on these sorts of issues is where it indisputably makes much sense and is seeing indisputable adoption. Low and slow but end of the day to a very large and growing problem
4.
by dogman144 9mo ago
If you work in cybersecurity, I’d table many views in this thread and just understand it’s the place to be to cut your teeth in fairly hard security problems and make money along the way. If 1980’s security culture seemed cool with a new Bo
5.
by dogman144 10mo ago
“ The usual Monsanto claim involves patent infringement by intentionally replanting patented seed” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monsanto_legal_cases Edit - Can’t reply again looks like but to the response below, yes m
6.
by dogman144 10mo ago
Good question
7.
by dogman144 10mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowman_v._Monsanto_Co .
8.
by dogman144 10mo ago
Universally adopted in part by very well known strong arm business practices from Big Ag vs farmers. This is a bad faith framing imo. Source - live in ag country
9.
by dogman144 10mo ago
Haha very important disclaimer there, because reading your post sounds a lot like a person who works for big ag. The other reason these laws exist is a long history by Big Ag (Monsanto, Cargill) doing the following, and has been done in t
10.
by dogman144 10mo ago
Not a great post, I’d not follow it if interested in leading teams long term. A Self-admitted self taught manager learns the good parts about servant leadership via self-learning (nice!) but figures that is all there is instead of - “this i
11.
by dogman144 10mo ago
What am I missing? Risk acceptance is what you’re referring to - risk creation and reward creation. Sec lead might have a pretty darn clear idea of an out of whack creation of risk v reward. CEO disagrees. Risk accept and move on. When you’
12.
by dogman144 10mo ago
Servant leadership works just fine in business (as in a competitive non-church environment) as long you’re aware you you’re serving and who you’re working peer to peer with/against/whatever. Another term for it somewhat is being a
13.
by dogman144 10mo ago
Assuming a 101 security program past the quality bar, there are a number of reason why this can still happen at companies. Summarized as - security is about risk acceptance, not removal. There’s massive business pressure to risk accept AI.
14.
by dogman144 10mo ago
Manipulating this for creative accounting seems to be the root of Michael Burry’s argument, although I’m not fluent enough in his figures to map here. But, commenting that it interesting to see IBM argue a similar case (somewhat), or commen
15.
by dogman144 10mo ago
Why is that the problem for above the legal speed limit drivers? A slow fleet of Waymo’s will impact your average 5-10 over same as your 20 over, and that’ll collectively impact traffic. The implicit assumption you and many other in tech sh
16.
by dogman144 10mo ago
Already happening depending on if you live downwind of the dried up parts.
17.
by dogman144 10mo ago
Terraforming the area, so to speak, caused it to be how it is today.
18.
by dogman144 10mo ago
Cadillac Desert, Marc Reisner, worth a read! Salton sea features heavily, and you’ll learn the whole American West is on as fragile a water setup with similar health, civil and economic problems to follow as what this Salton sea example, bu
19.
by dogman144 11mo ago
I think a lot of tech needs to go through that struggle. From the perspective of a long career in infosec, what’s occurring now was enabled a longtime ago by broad-based industry consensus. Concerns then, which == awful stuff occurring now,
20.
by dogman144 11mo ago
Reads like they’re doing one of several way to get mobile device IDs, and then x-ref those against anon’d adtech datasets that anchor on the mobile ID. If your device privacy is a mess, mobile ID links you to all the good and bad things you
21.
by dogman144 1y ago
That is interesting conceptual linkage!
22.
by dogman144 1y ago
My very loose sense on this was developed after a lot of perspective shifts via fortunately living in a lot of different spots in the US. I think these small orgs are still around, are needed and I wish they were easier to find, but feels l
23.
by dogman144 1y ago
Well, often in the west the big square in an undesirable desert is the reservation, and the checkerboard is the 1800’s railroad.
24.
by dogman144 1y ago
Still going, and we can call the guy keeping it going by his public records name - Fred Eshelman, pharma wealthy North Carolinian owns the notoriously checkerboarded Elk Mountain in Wy, which if you ever drive I80 past Laramie Wy it’s the b
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by dogman144 1y ago
Have lived next to 2-3x reservations myself. If the worst thing you can say to prove a point is “they have fantastic equipment,” well arguably they could be owed some good equipment in exchange for the total culture, socioeconomic collapse
26.
by dogman144 1y ago
The counterinsurgency lessonz of note from a doctrinal standpoint have little to do with how you framed it and I recall it. So before we go in on Total War is the Best War, your framing feels convenient vs actually thought out. How to do co
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by dogman144 1y ago
Well the detesting trawling angle is valid but similar to how you could detect coal mining in West Virginia the mountains/sea bottom is gone either way. I believe the single most important policy change for fishiers would be to end tra
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by dogman144 1y ago
Yes, the river system of about 10 others that the US successfully dammed up in the hot passion of 1950’s engineering culture run wild and successfully more or less ended the salmon runs south of British Columbia? Yes, definitely the fishing
29.
by dogman144 1y ago
Rich comment, but a an old one. Global warming is playing out in AK in a way only as observable down south with perhaps the dwindling skiing and the colo river. Wrapping that all up into how you phrased it is pretty darn close to the ol “gr
30.
by dogman144 1y ago
That should be the takeaway, paired with if you ever make a startup avoid “military grade” marketing as you’ll eventually sell to a vet who thinks it’s quite humorous. The other takeaway is tech used to target insurgents is now getting Amer

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