Viewing profile — GVIrish
GVIrish
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Dec 05, 2012, 5:44 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 3,106
- Public activity
- 865 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About GVIrish
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49087356
The claim was that giving the delete PIN constitutes lying or making a false statement. If someone complied with what was asked, they would not be guilty of lying, even if a reason…
-
comment
Comment #49086010
It would depend on precisely what the ask was. Did the officer ask, "Give me the pin to unlock the phone."? In that case the command was complied with.
-
comment
Comment #47495382
Starts with how you evaluate employees for bonuses and promotion. Do you evaluate people on the impact of what was delivered? How fast they delivered feature work? The quality leve…
-
comment
Comment #47007505
> Maybe. Anonymity is where bad actors play. The problem is when the government changes the definition of 'bad actor'.
-
comment
Comment #43654458
Musk intervened at FAA to get a Verizon communications contract cancelled while quietly trying to get FAA to sign to a Starlink contract: https://www.forbes.com/sites/alisondurkee/…
-
comment
Comment #43616180
That hasn't been my experience over 20 years. I've worked in multiple SCIFS that didn't handle SCI at all.
-
comment
Comment #43484071
So you're using the word 'compromised'. In this context that would mean malware, unauthorized access, circumvented logging, etc. If someone thought this was happening the answer wo…
-
comment
Comment #43483998
SCIFs are for viewing TS materials, whether or not they are SCI. Even then, SCIFs are often employed for processing things that are only marked Secret or systems only handling Secr…
-
comment
Comment #43475818
That doesn't really make sense. If they had strong reason to believe that the secure comms systems they were supposed to be using were compromised, using personal phones to communi…
-
comment
Comment #43475511
Using Signal in this case is wrong and foolish full stop, and the extremely likely reason they did so is so they could escape standard government record keeping compliance (NARA). …
-
comment
Comment #41984399
> but to attack the core idea as essentially wrong is anti math, science, and rationality The way Microsoft implemented stack ranking was anti math. You're supposed to measure the …
-
comment
Comment #41914965
That's not the point. The test giver has free discretion to say either answer is correct or incorrect. You could argue that if the intent was to underline "word" that it would have…
-
comment
Comment #38569387
Microsoft pay isn't the best in the industry so if compensation is the only thing that matters to someone, Microsoft shouldn't even be in their top five.
-
comment
Comment #37598675
> People refuse to acknowledge that their conservation efforts for a year are undone by some guy in Texas in five minutes I don't think that's a good way to look at things. Some gu…
-
comment
Comment #37244622
Typically you're not asking for a price(salary) upfront. Ideally you've done a bit of homework to figure out what positions can pay in the ballpark of what you want. Then you get t…
-
comment
Comment #35970478
I think the author is taking a bit of the wrong lesson from his experience. One of the challenges of coordinating a group of people is getting everyone to buy into the same vision.…
-
comment
Comment #35554288
Reputation may not affect Google's ad based revenue, but it absolutely affects their ability to profit in lines of business outside of ads. Google might have made more inroads with…
-
comment
Comment #35550401
Since 9/11 there's been a shift towards not siloing information as aggressively as before in order to make intelligence failures less likely. Don't know if that was at play in this…
-
comment
Comment #35411767
I would argue that the red tape is not so bureaucrats can make more money, it's that Americans have a very, very strong aversion to seeing people benefit from social programs that …
-
comment
Comment #35389383
This is why police reform is so hard to achieve. When crime spikes, people are far less committed to police reform. Even when crime isn't spiking, police can just sit on their hand…
-
comment
Comment #35269070
The federal government certainly is not adopting remote work as much as they could, but this OpEd is a bit off base. For starters, there are a lot more federal agencies embracing r…
-
comment
Comment #35101913
Twitter actually had some profitable years lately and in the last 5 years before Musk bought it they recorded a net profit. Revenue had been grown 60% over that time. But now with …
-
comment
Comment #35101879
If you fire people hastily but then are forced to ask them to come back because you discovered they were actually key personnel, that speaks to incompetence. The speed of Twitter's…
-
comment
Comment #35099804
The fact that Twitter had to ask some of the people it laid off to come back shortly after having fired them says it all about how incompetent and self-defeating those layoffs were…
-
comment
Comment #34962315
Sure we won't run out of water, the challenge is gonna come when weather patterns shift in a way that cause droughts on crop-bearing land or abnormal temperatures in key parts of t…