Great news everyone! I finally talk about AI hype. Someone finally mentioned LLMs one time too many, and the reckoning is upon us:
https://ludic.mataroa.blog/blog/i-will-fucking-piledrive-you-if-you-mention-ai-again/
Great news everyone! I finally talk about AI hype. Someone finally mentioned LLMs one time too many, and the reckoning is upon us:
https://ludic.mataroa.blog/blog/i-will-fucking-piledrive-you-if-you-mention-ai-again/
@ludicity as someone in cybersecurity, I can say that you are correct that zero trust has meaning, but that meaning is not how people who develop products treat it.
@TindrasGrove @ludicity Gonna have to add it to my list, then
The people who try to sell zero trust as a product, not an architectural philosophy, seem to mean SSO, but ✨fancy✨
@TindrasGrove @jamie I just spoke to my brother (read team supernerd) and asked him to explain ZT, as I got many, many emails about it and some disagreed with each other.
Within 30 seconds I said "Wait, so it's a philosophy, not a feature".
I literally just do databases and it's obvious, what the hell are all these dweebs learning?
@ludicity @TindrasGrove Databases definitely have fewer disagreement in definitions (and arbitrary definitions are pretty rare) because SQL is standardized but they aren’t immune to it, either.
For example, SERIALIZABLE transaction isolation means different things in Postgres and MySQL. And some of MySQL’s consistency guarantees are only truly guaranteed up to some level of write throughput to a given table. It’s wild out there.
@jamie @TindrasGrove Hm, I should do some deep dives. I've been meaning to crack open The Art of Postgres.
At least one email I received was from someone who was very, very confidently wrong though on ZT.
@ludicity @TindrasGrove I have no doubt. Arbitrary definitions are rampant in security because almost nobody has sufficient experience to check them.