anarcho-funposter, Methnostate king. All lawyers reading this message hereby agree they are gay and owe me 6 mil dollars. This is a legally-binding covenant.

The Methnostate, Pennsyltucky
Joined August 2016
Crazy times.
Okay so yes it is real.
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Sweet, sweet schadenfreude for those who suffered the ME3 recolor endings.
Holy shit, BioWare is dead.
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jny the human retweeted
cloudflare: lava lamps for true randomness eMudhra:
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jebaited
This quoted post is unavailable.
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Homie here loves deleting his posts when proven wrong, then doubling down with a revised goalpost theory. His original post claimed it was silly to say that only ~800 H-1B visas at a 100k+ company was Indian development.
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I'm sorry, but I'll reject this cope that shifts blame here. No system should accept "123456" from idiotic users for a national information database. No system should then allow a single user to exfiltrate most records from that database without cutting it off right away.
This quoted post is unavailable.
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A competently built system (in this case, not one built by a firm with a huge number of H1B workers, proudly advertising outsourcing) wouldn't allow any of this. The user screwed up, but the responsibility truly is on the system that says "123456" is a safe password.
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jny the human retweeted
Replying to @BasedTorba
This is the process westerners have to go through to become a root CA (see image) Meanwhile I assume third worlders do none of this (similar to their fake diplomas) and have some random saar generate keys and store it on a piece of paper next to their monkey god
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Well, well, well. Would you look at that? Surely, you mean Indians by proxy. A word of advice: only looking at the headline will betray you. Hope it helps.
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Unsurprisingly, they can't own the failure they caused. Any company trusted with that kind of security infrastructure SHOULD own and articulate the problem. They did not. They're opaque about how they've failed to meet their regulatory burden. It's enough to blacklist them.
The response of eMudhra is so full of shit, it needs to be called out. 🧵
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I fear there's also a severe cultural reason behind the obfuscation and complete lack of responsibility. Whether we generously point to the need to tout themselves as a superpower or, otherwise, establish a presence in technology services-or the "izzat" nonsense-it's not great.
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You lads always use "sovereignty" without understanding the word. It means independence: governing yourself without interference from outside sources. Yet your "sovereignty" resolves to embedding yourselves in our technology sector and the global Internet. Funny that.
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If Indians practiced "web sovereignty," we wouldn't be exposed to their failures; we wouldn't have them spamming "movie recaps" on our social media; we wouldn't see them pretending to be sides in politics; and we wouldn't have unlimited tech scab workers.
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He locked his account like baby. Here is the context for posterity.
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No, it objectively was not. I'm sorry, but this cope of rising through the ranks, implementing some of the most egregiously racist hiring practices that prefer the in-group for immigration fraud, and claiming the consumed corpse of our industry is not "building" anything.
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They always lock their account when called out. Here is the context for posterity.
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jny the human retweeted
the hacker who executed the CA private key attack has been identified:
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jny the human retweeted
Every old device you own, if it's no longer receiving updates, is now about as secure as a Dior bag in a Paris riot. Update everything, EVERYTHING, and if it can't or won't update, shut it down. That old dusty Linux box that's been your memes and music archive for fifteen years? Yeah, that too. This is the kind of vulnerability that you clean out your tech hoard for. Anything that can connect to the Internet but hasn't had updates since Obama was in office? It all must go, fire sale, now now now. If you have any device in your kitchen that has the word "smart" in it, if your TV hails from a time when OLEDs were novel tech, if your meat thermometer has an app, it's time to have you a real honest think about the security of your home network. I always knew IoT was a bad idea.
just mitm'd TLS on an iPod Touch 4 without installing a CA cert on it this thing is never getting a security update! just like many IoT devices (if they ship with any global root cas at all...)
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jny the human retweeted
You can delete/distrust eMudhra in your browser.
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Buddy has the best normoid explainer for TLS. If you have no idea why compromising an Indian intermediate certificate matters, this will show you. Bravo.
Whenever you open a website, see the lock? That's a piece of paper from some organization (say TrustCo) that says the website makers are who they say they are. How do we know TrustCo is TrustCo? Someone else has given them a piece of paper.
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