helloooooooo

6 ms·

31.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
One prime example is to protect credentials. Windows already uses this in a feature called credential guard.
32.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Bunker fuel isn’t used anymore.
33.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
How would they regulate fluctuations in demand? Nuclear can’t do that. You need storage, or a reasonably scalable generation medium. Nuclear as a base load is moot
34.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
US and Canada grids are split east-west, and then there is a third grid restricted entirely to the geographic region of Texas
35.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
You’re really showing it to the man! Way to go!
36.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Which security issue? https://tailscale.com/security-bulletins/ None of these appear particularly severe?
37.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Because it keeps catching poorly written code that hasn’t yet been fixed.
38.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
We have fixed mortgages. We also have variable. We do not have 30 year term mortgages, but only 5 year financial terms, and sometimes a 10 year.
39.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
You should try UMAP
40.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Frankly, those are just box ticking exercises. Same with SOC certifications. Security is not a state of being, it is a process.
41.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
The hypervisor in Azure, Xbox and Windows are all the same: HyperV.
42.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
USA also has a significant amount of generational wealth to go around. Canadas is isolated to a few dozen families in Montreal and Toronto. Canada is at its core, a resource extraction economy. Generational wealth doesn’t really come from t
43.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Implying the employees of the federal government aren’t doing something productive? And the Canadian federal government isn’t even that different in size to the American government, accounting for population different. By what metric are yo
44.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Qualitative measures are not quantifiable. Good luck in court.
45.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Now do sketchy things on that interface and see how long it takes for your SOC to reach out to you.
46.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
It wouldn’t be a war of choice.
47.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Ask Google exactly how they enforce their zero trust, VPN-less remote work environment. Hint: it has to do with the TPM. DRTM + Device Certificates + TLS Token Binding is a huge deal for proving that the endpoint is trusted, and that the pr
48.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Now get a dealer to order that base Corolla from factory. Hint: it ain’t happening’.
49.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
How? If I own a windows machine it comes with Edgium. If I own an apple machine it has Safari. If I use a desktop Linux distribution, it likely comes with Firefox. If I use a Chromebook, it comes with Chrome(which is highly integrated into
50.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Do end users hate Chrome? Or is this just the perspective bias of the crowds that frequent HN? It still has a broad market share, and even Chromium forks are not making a dent. They are evidently doing something right.
51.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
On windows, debug symbols are distinct files that match with a specific version of a binary. When your crash reports get sent off to Valve, they have the appropriate PDB file to match and have full source level debuggablity.
52.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
> Anyways, my solution currently is a peer-to-peer approach where the systems themselves decide to mitigate issues, propagate patches (or even vaccines for zero-days) and also share incidents that look suspicious, so the surrounding node
53.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Is calling any permanent resident who is not a citizen Dutch reasonable?
54.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Same author though, Tavis Ormandy.
55.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
Rome wasn’t built in a day. Cali has very difficult construction challenges wrt earthquakes and land acquisition
56.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
iOS has some seriously nifty security mechanisms that takes advantage of features baked into the Apple Processors. Stuff like pointer authentication and page protection layer(something akin to HVCI, without the hypervisor). Jailbreaks are g
57.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
This is a better explainer: https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2016/02/the-definitiv...
58.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
well aktchually…
59.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
They also don’t understand that the “wartime act” is not the act that was invoked. In fact, the War Measures Act has not existed in Canada for nearly 40 years. It was replaced by the Emergencies Act, which explicitly does not violate the Ca
60.
by helloooooooo 3y ago
What’s horrifying is living in a city where someone has attached a train horn to their truck, and honks it hourly through the night for several weeks. What’s horrifying is leaving your apartment building in downtown Ottawa and being spit on

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