rshnotsecure

6 ms·

1.
by rshnotsecure 26d ago
Thought I was going to be on Claude Code forever. Recently got approved at work for ChatGPT Pro so I could use Codex. Blown away by the speed. It feels like using Claude Code for the first time again. I don't think Codex is doing anyth
2.
by rshnotsecure 11mo ago
Fascinating documentary on Kubernetes for those who have 50 minutes. Gives more background to the "Container Wars". The filmmakers also have documentaries on the history of Python, Argo, etc. Some highlights: - How far behind Kube
3.
by rshnotsecure 2y ago
I finished calculating my taxes for 2024. Roughly speaking 20k more than I had already paid was on the line. It looks like the amount I prepaid in 2024 will cover it though. That being said it was a particularly gut wrenching 2 days going o
4.
by rshnotsecure 2y ago
In general, the rates of incest are significantly underestimated. I have seen this anecdotally with the individuals myself and friends have dated, along with volunteering for sometime with CPS here in Texas. It is unreported for obvious rea
5.
by rshnotsecure 2y ago
Certifications would help distinguish you. It can be hard to evaluate the worthiness of foreign educational institutions, but certs, such as those for AWS and GCP can be great. They often highly reflect what you will actually do on the job
6.
by rshnotsecure 3y ago
You Don't Know JS by Kyle Simpson. The PDFs are one of the most starred repos on GitHub: https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS Also more to your question, "The Browser Hacker's Handbook" and &q
7.
by rshnotsecure 3y ago
Similar incident happened in 2005 in another part of the Pacific. The Captain, whose conduct was mostly well regarded both before and after the incident, ultimately lost his job. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_San_
8.
by rshnotsecure 4y ago
Just use hosts.allow for select IP addresses while banning all else via hosts.deny. This is a very low level blocking solution that is native to Linux, very simple, and very secure. I believe it also operates "closer to the metal"
9.
by rshnotsecure 4y ago
The answer seems to be no based on the Google SEO podcast: https://developers.google.com/search/podcasts/search-off-the...
10.
by rshnotsecure 4y ago
I apologize in advance, but former US Army member with some gripes (well meaning though) against this group: The ARL has been in somewhat significant trouble in Austin, Texas. There has been quite lukewarm (although not specifically negativ
11.
by rshnotsecure 4y ago
This article calls Norway "neutral" during the war. That is a very generous analysis of the situation. None of the Scandinavian countries have really come to terms with the amount they assisted and gave in to the Nazi regime durin
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by rshnotsecure 4y ago
1979 was also the year Rhodesia ceased to exist as a country. A decade before that, to the west in Namibia, Peter Thiel would attend boarding school while his father supervised the extraction of Uranium from the enormous Rössing Mine for SA
13.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
Very realistic. Get involved in setting up data engineering pipelines. Apache AirFlow (Composer), BigQuery, Vertex AI, PySpark, Pandas, etc. Huge demand for these engineers now, most of whom have come out of DevOps.
14.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
Hard to imagine running a giant "Beowulf" cluster like this could produce results. Software programs are metastable ("Mythical Man Month" concept), meaning they constantly require maintenance because they are fundamental
15.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
At the local level, despite Beijing's efforts, there is just very little incentive to report the actual numbers. This adds up, and has a feedback loop as provinces compete to have fewer and fewer cases. The actual numbers are potentia
16.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
This blog post seems like an intel play designed to whip up anger and passion among the populace on all sides. It reminds me very much of "The Stanford Review", founded by Peter Thiel, in tonality and content. That is to say, well
17.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
Kevin Ham is a name I haven't heard in a while. It is my opinion, after talking to law enforcement, people in Washington DC, and being brought in for various cyberinvestigations that ICANN has turned into (and one could say against the
18.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
The reverse DNS of the IP address mentioned is: h-68-164-57-219.lsan.ca.dynamic.globalcapacity.com according to SecurityTrails. The article also gives the following information: - HOST DETAILS: H-68-164-57-219.LSANCA54.DYNAMIC.COVAD.NET - I
19.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
Nicole Perlroth's book on the cyberweapons arms race was somewhat of a bizarre read. I'm not sure if it was poor research or a significant bias for/against Israel, but Israel the country is mentioned only once in the 646 page
20.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
Less than 500 lines was a metric I heard once. As I recall it was from an O'Reilly blog interviewing someone, and the interviewer had to practically drag that definition out of the interviewee. YMMV.
21.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
What you describe is part of the AWS "Well Architected Framework". Static files should, as much as possible, be hosted on S3. This takes the pressure off the web/app server, is cheaper, increases resiliency to DDOS attacks, a
22.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
If am I reading this correctly, it seems one of the patchers was named "James Bond"? This reminds me of the 1992 candidate for the Vice Presidency. He spent 7 years in a POW camp in Vietnam before becoming Ross Perot's 3rd Pa
23.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
What Jeff is saying, while containing a bit too many Winnie the Pooh pictures, is technically accurate. Priscilla Chan has many connections, mainly through her family, with Chinese intelligence agencies. Yes other countries such as Israel a
24.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
Google Domains has had, from time to time, many odd complaints made against it. Thankfully, Google Cloud Platform DNS has started to roll out, and I believe both management AND registration is available with enterprise support and more sign
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by rshnotsecure 5y ago
An interesting fact is that JavaScript really has nothing to do with Java. They paid Sun $5 million to license the word "Java", because it was an extremely popular language at the time.
26.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
It bothers me that people are not more suspicious of things like this. Setting up a mesh internet grid is not a trivial engineering task. You would need to recruit at least several extremely skilled, extremely expensive network engineers wi
27.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
1. https://thenewstack.io 2. The "reference architectures" page on AWS, GCP, or Azure. 3. ThoughtRadar by ThoughtWorks: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar
28.
by rshnotsecure 5y ago
I believe Telegram does this as well. They specifically have mentioned it before on their website.
29.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
The journalist Rocco Castoro, ex-Editor in Chief of Vice.com, has been working on a story about this for a while. Roughly, and I might be misquoting here, what is now known is as follows: 1. The YouTube.com engineering team and internal Goo
30.
by rshnotsecure 6y ago
Let's use that example of Austin, Texas. That's a bit near the top range you'll get there, but if you say get a Senior Cloud Engineer position with Deloitte, that is a number you can ask for. A little bit near the top of the

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