m3drano

Yahoo! Finance is a pretty good product.

Oh, boy.

kay.

This article puts consumer accounts, enterprise accounts and what we call robot accounts in the same bag, but the reality is that the three classes of accounts have different authentication and authorisation processes and the risk evaluation is quite different.

Well deserved!

Tim Cook has.

I recommend using borgmatic to ease the management of Borg backups.

oh boy, here we go again.

SRE here too. We need to stop building knowledge ex ante and focus in building capabilities to introspect the service ex post, that is, during the outage. Even if you are told how it works when starting to support it, you'll have other 50 services to support too and will lose (rightfully) track of where things stand at the moment you need.

Build telemetry and convergence into well known platforms to make response easier.

Services like Have I been Owned (IIRC Firefox makes use of) work similarly.

"Chrome first sends an encrypted, 3-byte hash of your username to Google, where it is compared to Google's list of compromised usernames. If there's a match, your local computer is sent a database of every potentially matching username and password in the bad credentials list, encrypted with a key from Google. You then get a copy of your passwords encrypted with two keys—one is your usual private key, and the other is the same key used for Google's bad credentials list. On your local computer, Password Checkup removes the only key it is able to decrypt, your private key, leaving your Google-key-encrypted username and password, which can be compared to the Google-key-encrypted database of bad credentials. Google says this technique, called "private set intersection," means you don't get to see Google's list of bad credentials, and Google doesn't get to learn your credentials, but the two can be compared for matches." https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2019/12/googles-password-che...

Elegant pun!

Could be taxes to be paid?

Is he cashing out now because he does not believe in the long term performance of Tesla? Or this is just cash needed to keep Twitter afloat right now?

If the latter, the amount of cash he is pouring into Twitter will need an spectacular financial performance to recoup it in few years.

I entered the article expecting consoles as in terminals and it was as in games :P

Worthy read, though.

Excuse my ignorance about the US justice system, but do I get correctly that the Theranos folks got like 11-13 years? Seems disproportionate.

Many services like Gmail and Twitter to name just two prevent names to be shorter than X chars.

Releasing usernames is bad for impersonation, so we are stuck.

Gmail has a state-of-the-art abuse prevention system to precisely avoid account reselling, that leads to hijacking and SPAM.

Domain parking has been and still is a business model for so many people.

These companies may not serve the European market. It's not mandatory.

I'd say this is a Cogent problem. Not an IPv6 nor an "Internet" problem. Tye solution is to single out Cogent and that class of ISPs, like Telefónica in ES.

I use a Jamboard regularly. Pretty cool device for meetings over Meet (and rather well integrated into the Workspace suite).

With the sealed system volume modern macOS uses, shouldn't this relatively doable? (It'd be a long long diff of XML plists I guess)

As a long time customer of their dedicated servers first and their Cloud offering now, I can only recommend them and be glad they are growing.

Simple UI, certainly robust infra (for my case at least) and the best, by far, prices in the market.

What's a good SBC with a 64-bit RISC-V people use around here? I just can't find any stock of anything.