@KamenarVladimir@IceSolst Isn't this pretty reasonable though? Most orgs might configure this, but they certainly never tested it :)
Or they don't have canaries to test it which is the only reliable way to test that the policy is effective over time.
Over 60,000 Signups in Just Twelve Weeks!
It's been nearly three months since we launched @neko in London, and the response has been nothing short of incredible. Over 60,000 people have signed up for a scan, which reflects a growing shift toward preventive healthcare and early detection - exactly what the system needs!
We're already working on our next set of London locations, and the next one is going to be massive.
This is pretty common with Java as well.
But anyway, I am pretty proud that even after we have grown the backend team from 1 happy guy to many more, we have managed to keep away the "Best Practice"-people, so our codebase has few projects and only interfaces where useful.
I’ve been away from the .NET space for almost a decade but I’m back and I’m already fighting against folks who want to implement Event Sourcing architecture to solve something that 25kb of ints will solve the problem.
.NET architects are obsessed with styles of architectures.
Twilio sales quoted us $2500/month for two users using SSO a while ago.
Of course I said no. A while later Twilio got super-duper-hacked, IIRC because they used passwords for shit internally.
Every now and then when I am sad about something I dig up that sales email and laugh.
@DanielMiessler Basically every ecosystem is better than py.
Spotify switched to Java after many years of python (and at least 3-4 python http stacks, which are all useless btw). We use dotnet at my new place and Python was actively discouraged at AWS.
I think anyone that has used KQL for a while knows the power of externaldata. You can look up data hosted on GitHub, in a storage account etc and query on it like regular data. What are some of your most creative uses of externaldata? My favourites below
https://t.co/BOYbYi6UIY