ericatty

joined 2 years ago
[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 1 points 21 hours ago* (last edited 21 hours ago) (1 children)

Yes

One thing I like about Mastodon over Lemmy is that images more often than not have alt text, so if the image doesn't load or it's too low quality, you can still get the gist.

[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 2 points 1 day ago

I'll do the first one, fail sometimes, do the 2nd (because I can't rule out a mistake, sometimes my attention wanders) if I get 3rd, I grab the url of the site I'm trying to visit and go to Wayback Machine (or just say fuckit and close the tab).

I get them a lot, because I stay on a VPN, and I know bots and script kiddies use VPNs and trigger server defense systems. So I don't mind doing it every now and then. Lately I've been noticing it's just a checkbox most of the time. Check it spins about 2 seconds says 'congrats on being a meatbag' and loads the page. I may be paraphrasing.

[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 3 points 2 days ago

Solo Leveling, Severance, Yellow Jackets

[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 5 points 5 days ago

Cat: "I thought you said please TO bend"

[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 4 points 1 week ago (3 children)

Wouldn't this be a state or city level crime?

[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 12 points 1 week ago

This reads like 'be more racist and sexist if you want to win.' That party won, I'm not looking forward to everyone finding out that the only identity that matters right now is who has the most money.

[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 3 points 1 week ago

My experience has been bad tasting food or past food poisoning puts people off leftovers...

I love leftovers... especially something like soups or lasagna that are better after a day or two.

But if you can't keep up or tell if something has gone off... then leftovers can be a bad thing if you spend hours chained to the toilet.

My SO was skittish about leftovers, now I'm the standard - if I won't eat it, it gets tossed. (I have had food poisoning so I don't have a weird superpower against off food)

[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 3 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Do you have a website recommendation that's accurate? Or are they all pretty much the same?

[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 3 points 1 week ago

It would have been funnier to say 'speaks random Italian words' for the people relying on CC

[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 14 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

In college, early 90s, our student IDs had our photo and SSN on it

I've operated ever since under rhe assumption anyone and everyone has access to it.

Then with all the data breaches over the last 10/15 years? Freeze credit reports with the 3 reporting agencies for free. Check for extra accounts with the free annual credit report pulls.

For all practical purposes, our SSNs are easily obtained by someone who wants it.

I'm not sure what the solution is, but a unique identifier has to be housed somewhere where in can be accessed in a format humans can read, which means it can be accessed and dumped so it's no longer private or secret.

I'm not a fan of biometrics, and I tolerate 2FA. I really think it's more important we change how we think about and use personal, unique, identifiers (like SSNs)

[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 4 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

We elect the Bernie's and the AOC's to correct the bloodthirsty capitalists, they get sidelined by the status quo and fight hard for scraps. Our popular vote gets overridden by the Electoral College. The US Supreme Court, whom we don't elect and can't remove for blatant corruption, take away our rights and allow corporations to be "people" (Citizens United case)...

We try to elect people who run on fixing things and enshrining into law the rights we've fought for. Sometimes those people get elected, switch parties and/or their votes, and fuck over the voters (look up state representative Tricia Cotham in NC for a blatant example)

Vigilantes happen when the system and rule of law fails the people instead of protecting, serving, and holding accountable.

Vigilantes are the result of a complete leval, moral, and ethical failure against society. (Look up Ken McElroy for an example that seems made up to prove a point, but isn't)

The average person, not in politics, trying to work and live, has the power of their vote and their voice. Some want change & safety nets, some want fascism & power, some are silent - apathetic or overwhelmed. What happens when our vote and voice isn't enough?

We see UHC deny care in a system we are paying into. What are our options? March? Write letters? Vote? How do we change the system and make a UHC cover the medical costs we need and that we are paying them to cover?

Where is the moral, ethical, legal fix for people having their quality of life trashed or losing their lives to delayed or denied treatment?

I agree that the answer should not be a vigilante. But this is an unfair world and there should not be a lot of things. Give me a solution other than "murder is bad guys, mmkay"

Should the alleged perp, should he be found guilty spend a certain amount of time in prison? Yes. And whomever did it probably knows that and is prepared.

Should the alleged shooter have terroism charges? No. Especially when people like Dylan Roof (who sat in a church service before opening fire to start a race war did not get those charges)

The system is worried right now. It's pushed people to the breaking point. What happens next will directly affect the quality of life for hundreds of millions of people, for our children and our grandchildren.

Will the system compromise or put a boot on our necks?

The people who can actually change things have to think it's in their best interest to do so.

[–] ericatty@infosec.pub 24 points 2 weeks ago

What I'm reading out of this... there's going to be a massive shortage of senior programmers in 20(?) years. If juniors aren't being let go/not hired and AI is doing junior work....

AI will have to massively improve or else it's going to be interesting when companies are trying to hold on to retirement age people and train up replacement seniors to verify the AI delivers proper code.

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