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Comment Re:Robin Problems (Score 0) 37

Screw curtains, that''s for the bourgeoisie. Get a roll of aluminum foil and a roll of duct tape. The money you save can be used for meth.

Comment Re:Idiocracy (Score 2) 120

do you mean to say that you would wear a mask to see Idocracy in a theater. Otherwise, no thank you. you are a believer in immunity exercise and eating good home cooked meals with healthy ingredients, you haven't had a cold or any sickness in well over 4 years, and have been continuously listening to a lot of microbiologists and scientists, while reviewing the data, and it is just illogical for healthy people to wear masks unless you are trying to re-create a 2020s version of Idiocracy.

is that what you are saying?

Comment Re:The real question is (Score 1) 34

Well the "ability" to have insecure (meaning public) data on s3 is a necessary part of their service for many use cases.
But the **default** setting on any s3 bucket (the actual term for the resource on their service) is to have it private and can only be read by users that have been granted explicit authority.
That makes this story that much more tragic, because a problem of this nature requires that some fuckwit actually logged into amazon and edited the settings on this bucket to "make public"
How that happened, is a simple one-D-ten-T (1D10T) class of problem.

Comment what? bad idea? (Score 4, Insightful) 104

"That, my friends, is the prime reason why speculating in cryptocurrency is a bad idea!"

It seems that if this stuff is worth stealing, it has value. Wouldn't that make it a good candidate for speculative investment? Now allowing some half-assed third party to hold my investment in a way that could allow hackers to gain control of my funds, now that sounds like a bad idea.

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