A big part of their revenue was from email signups that were usually ultimately obnoxious and google couldn't really verify if a email address was legitimately signed up or slammed.
406 karma · joined April 20, 2023
A big part of their revenue was from email signups that were usually ultimately obnoxious and google couldn't really verify if a email address was legitimately signed up or slammed.
It's kind of your own company as a service so naturally it is more expensive than doing everything yourself before considering your time cost/efficiency.
The speculative investors who respond to whatever phishing campaign is in their spam folder don't get confused for product purchasers.
I feel like a lot of the evergreen hype in computing is framework, practices, etc, that try to break things down into a system where any junior could then just fill in each piece and of course this always collides with the larger context problems.
Once you get to a certain point with such a system, either you have been paying attention all along or you have no idea what you've made and how to deal with a real cross cutting problem and you get to the point where the systems promise is really irrelevant, you succeed based on actual expertise you supposedly weren't going to need.
With GPT-like AI around its current level, I feel like some of these systems for breaking down programming projects are going to face an actual test now that the junior engineers to do it are some GPU costs that could be run in parallel and won't have the usual heterogeneous resources problems of testing with a real project team.
I'm not really sure if any systems will survive (or something learned in the process will make a good one) but I feel like it would be a proof of a holy grail that is suppose quite important, and just the refutation of many systems is itself a major disruption to the field.
I don't see anything inconsistent with a subscription if the manufacturer is responsible for replacing the battery during a warranty time. I prefer large ecosystems with 3rd party parts to dealing with proprietary manufacturing and warranties though.
This is a consideration, but for WV residents it is better to have a mediocre program with in-state tuition than no program and this will eventually affect the WV economy as a whole..
There's a short term logic in shutting down everything that isn't competitive to attract out of state students, but the resulting function of the public system wont fulfill any of the goals of a state system.
But this is leading to a crazy generalization. Microsoft can't defend itself as a civilian with a physical presence all over the globe that hires thousands of workers. Nonetheless, the sequence from solarwinds to this breach represents a terrific amount of China's focus.. Tearing through old data to find an expired key, probably also encrypted, and combining it with an active config error for it is a bit more than scanning for a standard attack against a class of old routers.
If your data is pooled without e2e encryption it is in the middle of a capture the flag game and will be owned. For Microsoft to make a cloud that doesn't have to be secure from the most sophisticated resources of China they would have to stop assembling all that data so that it would have to be assembled with the boring and endless botnet scans on hundreds of thousands of different end points.
Attackers will always get better at automating distributed scans but it is always a small percentage game that isn't as great as owning 3 clouds that each have equally good copies of about a third of this data.
You lost me entirely on the second paragraph. Some kind of militia attitude or trusting private armies probably means you are getting well beyond normal civilian behavior. You buy locks, you compare lock manufacturers, if you aren't the easiest of targets or the most valuable you represent a waste of time.
On top of that you also have all the same regular vectors of desktop/mobile OSes, etc. So the cloud isn't really an adequate defense if you are a real target and is just one much more handy cookie cutter vector that will almost certainly trawl your data accidentally to an APT group when a mistake makes it practically free.
For example, the resource curse implies there will be great reasons for companies to risk gifts of small amounts of money to lots of people in a country about to vote on whether to protect collective assets from corporate theft..
All the weird action committees of US corruption haven't even had the logistics to directly bribe voters of a low population state to piss in the pot. Should they get iris wallet addresses for everyone correlated to scan locations? Is anything the US would do about this beyond the capabilities of Kenya?
More likely than a non pet-owner (10%).