Tyson, Chicken Rancher 🐓

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880 Following
5.1K Posts

Product marketing at Dropzone AI and lay pastor. Servant of the Secret Fire, wielder of the flame of Anor. Cursed with ability to see nuance. Trying not to let the bastards grind me down.

I'm married and father to three. I live in the Cascade foothills outside Seattle with my family and small flock of chickens.

I'm a startup junkie who tries to learn from good and bad examples.

Interests outside work:
#troutfishing #backpacking #backyardchickens #homesteading #wendellberry #chess #LOTR #Tolkien #CSLewis #Earthsea #romanbritain #churchhistory

In 2002, Larry Wall, the inventor of Perl, answered a reader question on Slashdot: "How can a scientific or at least technical mind believe in God?" I hope you enjoy his answer as much as I did: https://interviews.slashdot.org/story/02/09/06/1343222/larry-wall-on-perl-religion-and

Avatar: Bearded guy in a beanie and orange puffy jacket chopping wood.

Header image: Man wearing waders standing in a swollen river fishing.

Dropzone AIhttps://www.dropzone.ai/
LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/tysonsupasatit/
Unedited outtake, winter sunset over Point of the Arches on the Washington Coast, for #MeerMittwoch #Hiking #EarthDay #AltText

The versatility of tarp/hammock camping: a thread.

Hammock tarps come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Mine is a large rectangle with tie off points every 25% of the length.

Here's an example in "storm mode". I initially rigged it in my most common configuration, much flatter and with the corners folded up to make a hexagon. But around midnight a ferocious wind came up so I snugged down the edges and crossed the corner flaps to block off the ends. This mode has weathered mountain thunderstorms and tropical squalls. Unfortunately, my trees were small enough they kept the hammock bouncing for the rest of the right. 🙃

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Ok, so all the orgs who have sent mail to the domain have now received this message, about 50 different orgs in total:

Hi Folks,

I’m an information security researcher based in the United States. I’m currently conducting research into how organizations handle “soft-deleted” user accounts—specifically cases where email addresses are replaced with domains like deleteduser.com.
You can read more about this research here: https://mike-sheward.medium.com/deleteduser-com-a-15-pii-magnet-c4396eb21061

I registered the domain deleteduser.com last week and began receiving emails immediately—many of them from a variety of organizations, including yours.

You are receiving this notice because an email from your systems was sent to an address at deleteduser.com (or deleted-user.com).

The emails received vary in nature. While some are low-risk (e.g., marketing or test communications), others contain varying degrees of personally identifiable information (PII) associated with users who were likely intended to be deleted from your systems, or individuals who these “deleted" users were able to access.

Please note:

-I have not retained or stored any of the emails received.
-No data will be shared or disclosed.
-This work is conducted in good faith as part of ethical security research.

However, this behavior may indicate that user data is not being fully removed or anonymized in your systems. In some jurisdictions, this could present compliance risks under applicable privacy regulations.

I recommend reviewing your outbound email logs for messages sent to deleteduser.com or deleted-user.com to identify the source systems and address the underlying issue.

While I have not retained message data, I’m happy to assist further if helpful (this may require waiting for additional messages to arrive).

Kind regards,

Mike Sheward

Deleteduser.com —a $15 PII Magnet

When is a delete, not a delete? When it’s an publicly routable placeholder.

Medium
While I was at the Lake Washington this week, Mount Rainier caught my eye in this beautiful evening light. The pastel sky and quiet reflection gave the whole scene a peaceful feel.

Here's my reasoned take on Mythos. In this post, I analyze and break down why I don't think we'll experience a Vulnpocalypse or the end of cybersecurity. I also explore some of the economic aspects people aren't considering and offer a perspective on how you can protect yourself. Surprise, we already know how to do this. We just need to ensure we can handle compressed timelines, something which many organizations aren't good at doing.

https://kudelskisecurity.com/modern-ciso-blog/a-reasoned-take-on-mythos-for-security-leaders

A Reasoned Take On Mythos For Security Leaders - Nathan Hamiel - Kudelski Security

Explore expert perspectives on cybersecurity, leadership, and emerging threats. The Modern CISO Blog delivers strategic insights for today’s security decision-makers.

Finally made it up to Skagit County to see the tulips! #washington #skagitcounty #flowers

The Onion have finally completed their takeover of InfoWars, and it's everything I wanted and more.

https://theonion.info/

InfoWars

Let me tell you a story. When I was a child, I suffered from night terrors. It was always the same dream: I could hear my family and neighbors wailing…

InfoWars

Currently reading two PNW mountain-related books. Both are worth reading if you're into this stuff.

Of Men and Mountains is written by William O. Douglas who apparently was the longest serving U.S. Supreme Court justice ever. He writes of his boyhood adventures in the Cascade mountains circa 1910, specifically up the Tieton and Naches valleys outside of Yakima. It's a glimpse into what that area of the country was like during those times. One of my quirks is paying attention to the lives of authors, and I was saddened to learn of Douglas' pattern of leaving his wives for much, much younger women.

Pickets and Dead Men is a memoir of a local lady who was a climbing ranger (not a guide) on Rainier for three seasons. There's a lot of badass mountaineering of course, but what's notable about the book is that you get a glimpse behind the scenes into what it's actually like to do that job. The author is honest with the reader that even though she had her dream job, she wasn't particularly suited for it. I think she's one of those people who just have a very high tolerance for "suck" and stuck it out for three years even though she should have quit much earlier. I summited Rainier with RMI 18 years ago (one and done, thanks) so it's fun to read about what life is like for these folks.

Caveat to the above is that I haven't finished either book. I found them about the same time and have been switching back and forth, but I have read enough to report back.

...completed a walk I started in 2023. So, I hiked from my house in the #SeattleCD to the Montlake/Highway 520 exchange & across the 520 bridge. Back then, freeway construction closed the freeway, which made it enjoyable. No more. Got off at Evergreen Point Road, walked S to 12th Street, across to 8th, into downtown #Bellevue. Caught #2 light rail & bus (also #2) home. Listen! Past about the middle of the bridge, this #hike is painfully boring! Now I know! Don't do it! #urbanhiking #seattle

so our neighborhood has one of those radar signs that flashes the speed they are going at vehicles. anyway, it turns out its owned by the HOA and had to go away for repair. the normal HOA person who handles this thing is away for two weeks, so i was apparently volunteered to take possession of it and reinstall it (i am not on the HOA, they just know i ‘do computers’)

anyway what i didn’t realize is this thing has a data logger and some sort of programable firmware.

not sure of the extent of the customization options, but once i get my hands on this thing i fully anticipate trying to change the message it displays above 35 from “too fast!!” to “slow your fucking roll”