I was mulling over a principle of incident response today and wondered what others in my field might think.
Yes or no: "To operate effectively, incident responders need to be able to obtain at least the same level of access to a system as the attacker has potentially obtained."
Sadly I will not be filling out the National Survey on Children's Health questionnaire that the US Census Bureau sent me, because with all the crazy DOGE stuff going on I have no idea how the data will actually be used, and the privacy policy is meaningless garbage.
I know the world is going to hell and everything is terrible everywhere but tonight this entire multiracial, multinational block are blasting Bon Jovi and setting off fireworks that are definitely frowned upon by regulators, and everything feels ok for a little while.
My holiday hot take:
I'm glad people can send their AI note takers to meetings in their place, because anyone who wants to do that wasn't planning to contribute anything or isn't necessary to reach agreements, and would probably have slowed everyone down.
I just want to know how, as a species, we got here:
It's crazy how the Republicans finally figured out that it takes 60% of Congress to go to war, but only 51% of Congress to just not hold the president accountable for doing it illegally.
OK, hear me out: Reboot "I Love Lucy" but with Maya Rudolph and Jason Mantzoukas
IOT: "This is great, the oven will tell me when it's preheated!"
(Later)
"Aw hell no, I do not like this."
Bummer: I actually like to use em-dashes in my writing and now I can't because it makes my stuff look AI generated.
Excellent: I also habitually double-space after periods, and now that's a sure sign that I am human!
LinkedIn needs a "This person is fibbing about their work" button that appears if you share a work history with a connection, so you can flag influencers who are all hat and no cattle.