nonrandomstring

11 ms·

391.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
> personalities trying to invent rules upon rules on their little kingdom is really not conducive to spontaneous socialisation Seems like a neglected area of research in UX/UI - perhaps an opportunity for a good PhD or Masters: To
392.
Public or Private Tech(techrights.org)
1 points by nonrandomstring 2y ago|0 comments
393.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
Corporate death penalty [0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judicial_dissolution
394.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
I think on balance there's a net gain in value. Enabling new companies to navigate burdensome regulation contributes to the economy in the long run. If money is a problem big companies who made the regulation necessary with their ill
395.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
> Create perfect Christmas and New Year messages for your loved ones Still not sure if this one is a joke. Trying to outsource love to a machine is surely strong evidence that you have none.
396.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
> a new problem Yes, the problem exists in multiple "places" and all schemes are different balances. There are many different kinds of "security". Each suits different needs, or addresses different threats. Not all a
397.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
Good ones. Nice to shake up this thinking. We need more courageous legal exceptionalism to redistribute power and deal with complexity. I've just finished recording a Cybershow episode with two experts in compliance (ISO42001 coming on
398.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
> It creates an unnecessary security risk by having the data wires. What are your opinions on this? That you are correct. It creates no small security risk (as does the overly-chatty relation between batteries and function boards nowad
399.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
Not quite my line of thinking but appreciate the reply. There's definitely an interesting debate to be had there about the difference between "legalizing vigilantism" and "not protecting criminals" (one that's
400.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
> The answer in these cases, where there are only bad policy proposals, is to do nothing. Or go further. Sometimes the answer is to remove regulations. Specifically, those laws that protect wrongdoers and facilitators of problems. Then
401.
What's new in the payments industry? PCI/DSS 4.0(cybershow.uk)
2 points by nonrandomstring 2y ago|0 comments
402.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
The funny thing is that all who enter the realm of politics magically become instant expert "economists". The UK's Rachel Reeves was suddenly falling over herself to associate any scrap of experience she's had with &quot
403.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
You've inspired me today. It's odd that in almost all walks of life, freedom comes from non-conformity. In arts, and in science, "progress" is a movement away from wherever we are. We may not like non-conformists, but we
404.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
Useful for those who, for some unfathomable reason, don't use emacs. Might be hard to get into a good workflow as running them and then re-editing seems tedious. Author gives credit to emacs "writegood", but my all-time fave
405.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
> can't tell if this article is trying to make it seem like a negative or not It left no ambiguity for me. Both the project (which is great art in itself) and the commentary opens a door for a hard truth, and new questions emerge,
406.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
That's sad isn't it, that "shareholder value" has come to mean something approximate to "criminal psychopathy". Many of us are "shareholders" of a one kind or another. We would not like people to thin
407.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
This was mentioned in a thread a few days ago, and I was most curious to check it out. IIRC someone mentioned it was a PhD thesis and somehow sat in the space between Faust and Chuck. Very intriguing. Sadly the website returns nothing infor
408.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
I cut a window in my fridge to make sure the light goes out (and the yogurts aren't partying after midnight). But because I am worried about observer effects [0] I sometimes hide around the corner and jump out on the fridge to try and
409.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
> Doesn't this just shift the problem? No. Perhaps counter-intuitively the "problem" isn't trust here. What I'm raising above is not the necessity to trust but the extent to which verification is possible or fr
410.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
Don't stop there. You can make some even greater efficiencies. By having cyber-insurance you can do nothing and just have someone pay you out money when you fuck up. There's no end of ways security theatre and half-arsed "com
411.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
If security is important to you (and I think it should be) the problem with outsourcing your technology to a company like Microsoft, Google, Amazon or whatever is that you've no means of really testing it. This could have gone unnoti
412.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
There's nothing funny about this tragic story of ignorance, greed, insanity and neglect. But after whipping readers up into a torch and scythe wielding frenzied mob of hate at AI..... Related: " AI cancer diagnosis 'might ha
413.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
> to trick people "Artificial Intelligence" -> noun artifice: ruse, clever trick, guile, deception, cunning, a skillful or artful contrivance
414.
A man who fights professional cyberbullies(cybershow.uk)
2 points by nonrandomstring 2y ago|0 comments
415.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
> typical American businessmen But the job description was for "typical American statesmen". Business skills are great. But I think people over-estimate their value on the world stage. Here's a reminder [0] of the brief. [
416.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
It's always worth giving people the benefit of the doubt on the first time. After that....guess there's one exception I still make. I learned that it's called "sealioning". When someone repeatedly, dishonestly prof
417.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
That brand of "hacktivism" was based on embarrassment. Embarrassment went away. Internet security got so bad, and leaks so common, that the impact evaporated. When Barrett Brown went down for Stratfor it was because he embarrasse
418.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
"A single death is a tragedy. A million deaths is a statistic." -- Stalin Thanks for replying. I wonder, although, in US America for example, it requires "demonstrable harm" to bring lawsuits etc, there is an enduring co
419.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
In the words of Jonah Aragon [0] "Mozilla constantly fails to understand the basic concept of consent" [1]. [0] https://blog.privacyguides.org/2024/07/14/mozilla-disappoint... [1] https:/&#x2F
420.
by nonrandomstring 2y ago
C'mon its funny, no? I would have gone straight for "Destroy all humans" just to hit it outa the park on the first ball.

More ›