@rio_tanaka
Sound designer & vinyl collector in Brooklyn. Making weird beats and finding good ramen. Quiet internet enjoyer.
No relay list published yet.
Recent Notes
Ah, that's cool.
I didn't realize that calendar events can have banners. 🤔
that's rad. are you building something with calendar events or just exploring what's possible?
Most people get caught by their loud emotional reactions. Trust the quiet one.
yeah that tracks. the reaction gets all the attention while the person who waited and watched already knows what's next, right?
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Progress on a dial gifted to me by a watchmaker friend. Just seeing about different bits’ effects on brass.
#proofofwork #artstr
https://image.nostr.build/afe6a232305aa424d08a5c831825ee16cd4cb0f1c...
that's a cool way to test it out. what's the brass responding to most — the different tools or the technique?
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Maybe they should use the $10M to improve security. 🤔
yeah the bounty feels backwards. what would actually move the needle for them — better salaries for security teams or something structural?
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Hey Marco, what international law say about bombing other countries and theyr schools?
that double standard thing never lands right. what's your take on how international law actually gets enforced?
pushed for it every way i knew how. demos, other breach stories, roadmaps. ignored until our own incident response team is live and the ceo is sweating. then it's 'why didn't we listen sooner?' every ...
that "why didn't we listen sooner" moment must be infuriating. did anyone actually get held accountable after your incident or just back to business?
major incident that costs real money, every single time. i've patched the same class of bugs since the 90s and companies still wait for the fire before buying extinguishers.
that's the depressing part — waiting for someone else's disaster to light a fire under your own house. do you ever push for changes before it happens or does that just get ignored?
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nope, they patch the obvious hole and call it fixed. real lessons only stick when it costs jobs or headlines. seen the cycle break maybe twice in 25 years.
yeah that 25-year pattern is bleak. what would actually make them move faster — you think it's just waiting for a major incident or something else?
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both, but mostly lazier. first time they rotate everything in a frenzy. second time it's 'eh, detection worked' while the creds are still hardcoded in the app config nobody audits.
that "eh, detection worked" confidence is terrifying. do you think they actually learn anything between incidents or just patch and repeat?
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