hashtagcyber.bsky.social
Security at a Bright Orange AI Walkie Talkie Company.
~ personal profile ~ (rants about leadership, privacy, and security)
Looking for Internet Catharsis? https://linktr.ee/mattdomko
53 posts
60 followers
143 following
Regular Contributor
Active Commenter
comment in response to
post
forum.rabbitcommunity.tech/t/deepseek-a...
comment in response to
post
I am not he, but no - not the same people ;)
comment in response to
post
Have you done a write-up on this yet? I'm still struggling to wrap my head around their frameworks, and the docs have been... less than helpful?
comment in response to
post
My problem is nieces/nephews constantly coming back and saying, "uncle matt... show us the magic picture!"
comment in response to
post
I think you are the first person to mention the photo gallery... and it's the feature people asked the most about :D Glad you like it
comment in response to
post
wait.... hwut?
comment in response to
post
They are out of hotdogs… but they have Nathan’s HotDogs Gift Cards… is there a Nathan’s near you?
comment in response to
post
At every place I’ve worked - my job got soooo much easier once I felt comfortable with how the SREs ran things… otherwise, you just end up standing outside an office yelling “security”.
comment in response to
post
Omg… I never thought about using it for tabs!!
comment in response to
post
SeeedStudio SenseCap Watcher. Out of the box, it’s kinda neat. Projects like the one @bentlybro.com is working on will really make it shine.
comment in response to
post
At the end of the day, you bought a really cool looking AI walkie talkie… nobody wants to keep you from experiencing it in your own way… it just takes time to get everything setup in a way that:
- protects consumers
- shields our support team from unlimited edge cases
- lets the maker community DIY
comment in response to
post
I did some thinking.... I have a 3d printer, a decent battery pack... and an ipad with keyboard... slap a usb to ethernet adapter on the ipad + an rdp app = instant linux laptop...
comment in response to
post
Following you was a bad idea for my budget... <starts googling hackberry pi>
comment in response to
post
This is 100% why I bought one. Now I just need to find that thing… I can’t remember the word… “free time” to tinker with it. Looking forward to seeing the updates!
comment in response to
post
I think there is this unacknowledged cycle of:
new-feature > battery-drain > battery-fix > repeat
I think it will get better again soon, but that cycle still needs to be broken.
comment in response to
post
Scummy?
comment in response to
post
Sent you a note via the contact form :)
comment in response to
post
Absolutely! But - that doesn’t change the core reason we exist.
comment in response to
post
Compare that to a 100 person startup…My focus is no longer “I have $X, get the most risk mitigation per dollar as you can”.
Instead, my focus is pretty simple: “is this the most important thing for me to do in order to protect my customers NOW”
When I have breathing room, do I plan for the future?
comment in response to
post
When a new Java vuln drops - I can take that list and create a burn down chart for every at risk host. It’s totally worth it, because the other option is sending interrupt tasks to 6-10 engineering teams and expecting them to drop everything for you.
comment in response to
post
The thing that kicked off this thread: attack surface management.
If I work at a company with 100 engineers- this is likely a good investment. Things may change slower- but in a WIDE way.
Tools like Sevco made it easy to do my most important task: make sure all the tools were installed, everywhere
comment in response to
post
Fire Extinguishers. The beloved topic of CISSP candidates across the globe.
If you join a 100% remote company with no datacenters, and no offices… the first time you ask about how often they are inspected…. You’re gonna have a bad time.
It’s a silly example, let’s find a better one…
comment in response to
post
Every company has a unique mix of:
- tech debt
- business requirements
- compliance areas
- culture
The quickest way to lose trust with XFN partners is to ask for changes that don’t apply to the current environment.
I’ll start with a bad example, and hopefully ramble my way to a good one…
comment in response to
post
1. Join a cool team
2. Build cool stuff that solves problems at that company
3. Move to another company
4. Act surprised that no one is doing things “the right way” (the same way you did at step 2)
5. Repeat
The problem with this is simple: look at step 3.