American airports: "Take off your shoes! Is that water bottle empty?! I don't like the look of this nail file, buster!"
Switzerland: "Please feel free to purchase our iconic pocketknives right here inside the terminal."
For those who have been following along in the matter of Hadnagy vs @DEF CON ...
I'm no lawyer but it looks like this might finally be the nail in the coffin for all that remains in this legal matter?
DEFCON's motion for summary judgment appears to be granted and the judge ordered all further proceedings to stop, In light of the fact that the truth is an affirmative defense against allegations or charges of defamation or harm.
https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/68094183/119/hadnagy-v-moss/?redirect_to_download=True
I watched people all night long hit the ground floor here with an audible *thud* as they all expected there to be one more step downward, heh.
While I do not think this is an accessibility violation, I do think it's poor design. 🦶
"Learn the difference between 'helping' and being 'helpy'"
~ @Wendy Nather at #BSidesSEA
(If all you are doing is pointing at things and saying "look I found all these problems" you're not helping, you're being helpy... Being "helpy" allows you to claim that you're part of the process and a valuable part of the team and it makes you visible in meetings but doesn't actually improve anything.)
Thank you to everybody who sent me the news stories and posts about the hacked crosswalk buttons in Silicon Valley and Seattle. Maybe we'll see them elsewhere, too, soon? I'm betting there may be other cities who's DOT chose weak passwords for systems like this.
If you haven't heard what's up, I did a super short video about this...
EDIT: So it seems like Anki is the main thing I should be trying first. Thank you to the approximately 500 of you and counting who suggested this in their replies! 😂
Ok, internet, I've looked and looked and for the life of me I can't find something that seems like it should be easy to implement and would sell well: study guide / brain trainer software that would allow you to easily make self-quizzing tools.
Anyone can hand-make flash cards, but it'd be nice not to waste paper. But much more than that I would hope such software starts learning success rates, so that it starts offering you more and more of the questions that haven't been answered as successfully/quickly.
Also, the ability to incorporate images as well as merely text would be marvelous.
Bonus: being able to populate all of this on a computer and not pecking away at a teeny smartphone screen keyboard would definitely be desirable.
Thoughts?
