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PT6A posted:Right, I'm just saying that the 737MAX situation works out a lot differently if Boeing weren't also a defense contractor. They, uh, do rather more than just build airliners. In this situation I think defense contractor doesn’t matter as much as them being the last American civilian airliner manufacturer.
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# ? May 10, 2021 03:42 |
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# ? Apr 28, 2024 22:06 |
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hobbesmaster posted:In this situation I think defense contractor doesn’t matter as much as them being the last American civilian airliner manufacturer. Po-tay-to, po-tah-to. Those things aren't unrelated.
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# ? May 10, 2021 03:45 |
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withak posted:The regulations that Uber flouts are piddly-rear end local taxi laws and labor laws that most of the business world would love to get rid of anyway. The FAA is a different animal. I contend that Uber’s launch (in SF Bay Area) worked mainly because the SF Taxi service (at that time) was the worst I have encountered in the USA. Uber was a big step up in reliability and the quality of the cars. At least when it started. I think the first time I used them was to get from SFO to a VC on Sand Hill Rd for the iFund thing in 2008. Back when it was text message based.
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# ? May 10, 2021 17:12 |
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VideoGameVet posted:I contend that Uber’s launch (in SF Bay Area) worked mainly because the SF Taxi service (at that time) was the worst I have encountered in the USA. 100% agreed. The taxi services were even releasing apps around this time and I had maybe a 25% success rate for a cab actually showing up when hailed with any of their apps. The SF taxi experience for me can be pretty well summarized in things like getting into one at SFO and asking to go the the Ferry Building and the driver needing an address to find it. Or on multiple occasions having a GPS handed to me to put in my destination because the driver didn't speak english well enough to even have that much of a conversation.
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# ? May 10, 2021 17:16 |
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VideoGameVet posted:I contend that Uber’s launch (in SF Bay Area) worked mainly because the SF Taxi service (at that time) was the worst I have encountered in the USA. For me it is the Vegas reroute. A mile-long cab ride that will cost somewhere between $8 and $45!
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# ? May 10, 2021 17:54 |
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Train firm’s ‘worker bonus’ email is actually cybersecurity test I'm absolutely positive I remember reading about this happening a few months ago. Is the Guardian really behind the times on this or did this train company notice the previous scheme and decide it was such a great idea and received so well that they just had to copy it?
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# ? May 10, 2021 18:09 |
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TACD posted:Train firm’s ‘worker bonus’ email is actually cybersecurity test Godaddy was the company that did that a few months ago.
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# ? May 10, 2021 18:14 |
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TACD posted:Train firm’s ‘worker bonus’ email is actually cybersecurity test They probably hired another company to do the test. Maybe the same company as the last time it happened.
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# ? May 10, 2021 18:20 |
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That sort of email is terrible for all kinds of reasons but I bet the catch rate on it was sky high. It really is an excellent way to see what your actual phishing risk is as long as you don't care about the huge blowback you're going to get from angry employees.
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# ? May 10, 2021 18:24 |
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TACD posted:Train firm’s ‘worker bonus’ email is actually cybersecurity test That is what an actual phishing attack looks like. It's scummy, manipulative, and gets credulous people's hopes up because that's how phishing works. Just like what happened at GoDaddy, running that test was a very bad idea, but only because the company's existing policies around payroll communication were already terrible. They should have systems in place that make it very clear to employees what's an official communication, and what's a forgery, so that the fake "bonus announcement" is as obviously fake as a guy in the parking lot who says "I'm here to give you a bonus, just write down your name, salary, social security number, birthdate, credit score, and payroll password on my clipboard."
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# ? May 10, 2021 18:43 |
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DIdn't GoDaddy do it around Christmas? I don't really care eitherway about fake phising emails to catch dumb employees being dumb, but I don't think the extra stress is really warranted during Christmas.
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# ? May 10, 2021 19:26 |
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Space Gopher posted:That is what an actual phishing attack looks like. It's scummy, manipulative, and gets credulous people's hopes up because that's how phishing works. Does it say what their policies around payroll communications were? In either event, I think the way to handle this (just like the GoDaddy thing) is to say: "everyone's getting the bonus anyway, but if you fell for the phishing e-mail, you're also going to go for re-training because this represents an unacceptable security risk. Phishing e-mails will attempt to manipulate you in exactly this way!"
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# ? May 10, 2021 19:53 |
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CFox posted:That sort of email is terrible for all kinds of reasons but I bet the catch rate on it was sky high. It really is an excellent way to see what your actual phishing risk is as long as you don't care about the huge blowback you're going to get from angry employees. You can avoid the blowback by giving them the bonus as well as using it as a learning process. Maybe the ones that fail the test get the bonus after they complete a phishing webinar or something.
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# ? May 11, 2021 00:07 |
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MickeyFinn posted:For me it is the Vegas reroute. A mile-long cab ride that will cost somewhere between $8 and $45! There’s a reason the monorail ends at the MGM Grand. Because if it ran to McCarran the taxis would lose all that sweet overcharging CES revenue. That town is so drat corrupt. But the taxis were way better than SF.
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# ? May 11, 2021 01:21 |
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PT6A posted:Does it say what their policies around payroll communications were? No, but we can assume that they were inadequate based on the outcome. If they had good communication and security policies backed up at every level of the organization, then a "free bonus inside, click here to claim" phishing test wouldn't be cruel misdirection, it'd be an obvious fake.
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# ? May 11, 2021 01:29 |
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Space Gopher posted:No, but we can assume that they were inadequate based on the outcome. If they had good communication and security policies backed up at every level of the organization, then a "free bonus inside, click here to claim" phishing test wouldn't be cruel misdirection, it'd be an obvious fake. I don't mean this in a rude way, but have you ever dealt with providing IT services to people without an IT background themselves? Yeah, I'm sure I'll be able to tell the guy who still manually puts a line break at the end of every email line how to detect a real vs. fake communication.
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# ? May 11, 2021 02:18 |
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I've gotten emails that appeared to be phishing emails that turned out to be real. Coworker got this email out of the blue promising us very cheap machined parts (seemingly impossible prices), full of spelling errors and poo poo. He clicked the link, which pointed to a shady lookong website and bought some parts on the company card . . . And they turned out to be legit and now are a supplier for us. But I never stop giving him poo poo for clicking on what looked like an obvious scam or phishing attempt.
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# ? May 11, 2021 02:35 |
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My bank, after years of the usual WE WILL NEVER SEND YOU MAIL ASKING FOR YOUR ACCOUNT NUMBER ... did just that. So, this happened https://twitter.com/sarthakgh/status/1392176703011762183 I am counting the hours to the behind-the-scenes expose about why the CEO chose this particular moment to announce that the company wasn't a family, and this was important so that they could fire people.
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# ? May 11, 2021 19:44 |
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Remember that company that Travis Kalanick founded that kept hemorrhaging execs over an almost comical amount of misconduct allegations? No not that one, the other one. https://twitter.com/MeghanEMorris/status/1391896784738390024
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# ? May 12, 2021 02:41 |
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i mean that whole thing was ridiculous and even shadier than uber from what i read about it but when the gently caress did i miss them getting a 5bil valuation??
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# ? May 12, 2021 02:49 |
they earned that valuation when they created cloudkitchencoin, duh
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# ? May 12, 2021 03:27 |
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cloudkitchencoin - I truly cannot tell if this is a joke or not and I'm not googling it because if the answer is 'yes' I'm going to weep for humanity. I like the idea behind cloud kitchens - cooking spaces to rent out in cities to help businesses with overflow on their deliveries. Or, to allow people who only want to deliver and not worry about all the bullshit which comes from running a restaurant. Is it a $5billion idea, though? l o loving l.
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# ? May 12, 2021 07:51 |
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i mean i am theoretically not against the idea of a cloud kitchen but iirc he was doing the same thing uber did and ignoring all sorts of industry regulation regarding kitchens and zoning and other poo poo when they first launched which i guess should surprise nobody.
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# ? May 12, 2021 11:34 |
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Catering kitchens and poo poo already exist - that's where a lot of food trucks do their prep - licensed prep kitchens that rent by the hour. This is just yet another example of the tech industry taking something that already exists, removing ignoring all regulations/laws and consumer/worker safety and calling it a new idea
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# ? May 12, 2021 15:38 |
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Tuxedo Gin posted:Catering kitchens and poo poo already exist - that's where a lot of food trucks do their prep - licensed prep kitchens that rent by the hour. they exist in big cities, they are not massively widespread, though. i live in a town of 500k and there is one and it's literally a carpeted basement with a coil electric stove Tuxedo Gin posted:This is just yet another example of the tech industry taking something that already exists, removing ignoring all regulations/laws and consumer/worker safety and calling it a new idea absolutely true though
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# ? May 12, 2021 16:12 |
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The idea of cloud kitchens may not be bad but I can only imagine the reality being slapdash kitchens on rickety stilts raining down used cooking oil and butchered carcasses onto the street below.
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# ? May 12, 2021 16:28 |
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ah yes the Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs dark and edgy remake.
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# ? May 12, 2021 16:39 |
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Arsenic Lupin posted:My bank, after years of the usual WE WILL NEVER SEND YOU MAIL ASKING FOR YOUR ACCOUNT NUMBER ... did just that. Probably because they are preparing to fire some early hires that everyone is going to get very upset about.
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# ? May 12, 2021 17:29 |
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Betting someone unironically tried to do the Fast & Furious/Stallone Guardians of the Galaxy 2 speech during a Zoom call.
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# ? May 12, 2021 17:59 |
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I'm imagining cloud kitchens just being someone rents out their apartment kitchen or whatever and assumes all the risk as a contractor to the "uber but for kitchens" startup. Everyone in town gets food poisoning but it can't ever be traced properly due to everything obfuscated in an app and contractor agreements and fly by night eateries. Someone please tell me I'm like super off base.
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# ? May 12, 2021 18:41 |
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21th century civ's contact tracing : we dont know where its from lol. 1869: huh so this one woman worked at all these places ?
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# ? May 12, 2021 18:47 |
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PhazonLink posted:21th century civ's contact tracing : we dont know where its from lol. She worked for rich people.
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# ? May 12, 2021 18:54 |
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poemdexter posted:I'm imagining cloud kitchens just being someone rents out their apartment kitchen or whatever and assumes all the risk as a contractor to the "uber but for kitchens" startup. Everyone in town gets food poisoning but it can't ever be traced properly due to everything obfuscated in an app and contractor agreements and fly by night eateries. generally speaking health officials are solid on tracing foodborne illnesses. but a key distinction is that it requires people to actually call and make complaints unless it's a real hospitalization sort of thing.
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# ? May 12, 2021 19:17 |
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poemdexter posted:I'm imagining cloud kitchens just being someone rents out their apartment kitchen or whatever and assumes all the risk as a contractor to the "uber but for kitchens" startup. Everyone in town gets food poisoning but it can't ever be traced properly due to everything obfuscated in an app and contractor agreements and fly by night eateries. That one did exist but I'm not sure it ever actually launched due to the mentioned food poisoning potentials.
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# ? May 12, 2021 19:28 |
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eXXon posted:The idea of cloud kitchens may not be bad but I can only imagine the reality being slapdash kitchens on rickety stilts raining down used cooking oil and butchered carcasses onto the street below. Or just rebranding existing restaurants to charge more and dupe unsuspecting people ordering w the apps. I have no sympathy with Uber Eats users so this is pretty funny. https://twitter.com/ozm/status/1263468597013291008?s=20
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# ? May 12, 2021 20:36 |
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Continuing the theme https://twitter.com/AthertonKD/status/1392539147009675272
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# ? May 12, 2021 20:51 |
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duz posted:Continuing the theme Hell, put a tarp in the bed of your truck, fill it with water, and drive for Uber at the same time
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# ? May 12, 2021 21:11 |
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that sounds like a great way to get sued when someone’s kid drowns also if i had a pool i would let like a list of ten people use it and no one else. people are disgusting around pools go pee in someone else’s yard puddle you degenerates
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# ? May 12, 2021 21:15 |
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That's how you get your pool peed into
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# ? May 12, 2021 21:15 |
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# ? Apr 28, 2024 22:06 |
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duz posted:Continuing the theme https://twitter.com/TerryGotham/status/1392539342044811266
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# ? May 12, 2021 21:22 |