ByteOnBikes

joined 3 months ago
[–] [email protected] 0 points 5 hours ago

Well, of course they would. If they didn't, their husbands would beat them.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 5 hours ago* (last edited 5 hours ago)

Yep.

When I was in high school, I was upset that I didn't know enough.

When I was in my 30s, I worked hard to fully understand everything.

Now I'm in my 40s and I just assume I'm stupid. I got nothing to prove. If I'm convincing a group that's paying me to explain some tech architecture, sure. But a group of bros who want me to weigh in on why the sky is green, bruh IDGAF sure the sky is green.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 10 hours ago

Honestly this is how I met my wife.

I used to get all preachy about how stupid Star Signs were and how dumb it was to watch heroine movies. But then, I was just tired of feeling so angry. I just started listening and approaching them from an understanding perspective.

My wife told me that was the only person who ever made her feel heard. and I'm also a lot happier!

[–] [email protected] 3 points 11 hours ago

I was thinking about this for a while.

I'm very short and direct with people. I've gotten more polite, but like if someone starts to ramble, I politely redirect them back to the focus and to stick to time. It's great at work! Every non-essential thing eats into my work hours.

But I noticed I was doing it with friends too. and I realized how selfish I was becoming to them. Like, I'd cut them off to bring up something I was interested in. And they'd politely listen.

Over the year, I've gotten better at recognizing that fair exchange of time with friends. They can talk about babies, or life. And I can talk about which Pokemon is acceptable to eat.

[–] [email protected] 16 points 11 hours ago

Weak Kamala, answering questions directly rather than just play music for 40 minutes.

[–] [email protected] 4 points 11 hours ago

I went to see HR a month ago and they had a post-it of their password for their password manager. We use passkeys too.

And this was after security training.

[–] [email protected] 6 points 11 hours ago (1 children)

That was my take too.

Security training was something you know, and something you have.

You know your password, and you have a device that can receive another way to authorize. So you can lose one and not be compromised.

Passkeys just skip that "something you have". So you lose your password manager, and they have both?

[–] [email protected] 20 points 12 hours ago (1 children)

I mean why wouldn't they?

Koreans have no beef with Ukraine. They're fighting in a war for a paycheck.

But they're probably seeing wartorn Ukraine, with bombed out buildings and roads, and going, "Well shit this place looks better than home" and leaving.

[–] [email protected] 46 points 23 hours ago (1 children)

Tinfoil hat conspiracy coming up -- the large quantity of layoffs meant security has been tossed aside.

  1. Employed engineers not having the bandwidth, resources, time to bake in better security. Literally having to do more with less.

  2. Fired engineers may had tribal knowledge on how something worked. Now only God knows.

  3. Unemployed engineers are bored engineers. Not saying they did the deed, but maybe they discovered it.

 

Google Mandiant security analysts warn of a worrying new trend of threat actors demonstrating a better capability to discover and exploit zero-day vulnerabilities in software.

Specifically, of the 138 vulnerabilities disclosed as actively exploited in 2023, Mandiant says 97 (70.3%) were leveraged as zero-days.

This means that threat actors exploited the flaws in attacks before the impacted vendors knew of the bugs existence or had been able to patch them.

[–] [email protected] 0 points 1 day ago (2 children)

I remember when America believed Donald Trump was playing 4D chess. But then we all watched in horror as he was playing Chutes and Ladder.

[–] [email protected] 0 points 1 day ago (1 children)

My favorite comic on the subject

 
 

Medlock also ordered Noel, 53, to pay $270,000 in fines and more than $3 million in restitution to the agencies affected by his actions, telling the former sheriff he had “tarnished the badge and failed everyone in law enforcement.”

Prosecutors accused Noel and his family of spending millions of dollars for personal purchases that included travel, gifts, clothing and vehicles, the News and Tribune reported. Medlock said in June that Noel had used the firefighter association’s funds as a “personal piggy bank.”

The Indiana State Police conducted dozens of searches that uncovered questionable payments for classic cars, college tuition and an aircraft.

 

The video posted by Cavender claims that deputies were dispatched to "speed" through Cobb County to respond to Sheriff Owens' issue at a nearby Burger King. The video appears to depict the deputies running red lights and using their sirens.

When deputies arrived at the fast food restaurant, the sheriff leaned out of the driver's side window and spoke to a recording deputy.

"Hey, do me a favor," Sheriff Owens said. "I need to get- all I need is the owner's name of whoever owns this damn facility, or the manager."

The sheriff explained how he was given an incorrect order by a Burger King employee, asked for it to be replaced, and was denied.

 

Abravnel's pictures show two bearded men wearing sunglasses and three other men wearing face coverings on board the boat. One of the men on board appeared to be holding an image of Mike Lindell, CEO of the My Pillow company. Lindell, who is a well-known Trump supporter, recently hit back against claims that his product pricing was inadvertently linked to neo-Nazi propaganda.

 
 
 
 
 
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