Readit NewsAccessing someone’s computer and manipulating the software was instant termination at my old company. Some new security guy joined and tried to do what you did. Find unlocked computers and mess with them to prove a point. He lasted a week.
Fiddler on windows works flawlessly.
The amount of complexity the architecture has because of those constraints is insane.
When I worked at my previous job, management kept asking for that scale of designs for less than 1/1000 of the throughput and I was constantly pushing back. There's real costs to building for more scale than you need. It's not as simple as just tweaking a few things.
To me there's a couple of big breakpoints in scale:
* When you can run on a single server
* When you need to run on a single server, but with HA redundancies
* When you have to scale beyond a single server
* When you have to adapt your scale to deal with the limits of a distributed system, i.e. designing for DyanmoDB's partition limits.
Each step in that chain add irrevocable complexity, adds to OE, adds to cost to run and cost to build. Be sure you have to take those steps before you decide too.
I used to send something like 250k a minute complete with delivery report processing from a single machine running a bunch of other services like 10 years ago.
It’s important to note this is US only, not UK. It appears to apply to net new subscriptions being solicited through iOS apps which also have in-app subscription enabled.
Google Maps provides a small fraction of the functions of a real map. And this fraction does not even cover the fundamentals: Street names, landmarks/points of interest, being able to draw or create marks on the map, and perhaps making basic measurements. Its main view has marginally more information than the "share location" screen of a messenger app.
It's a car-driving always-online consumer's guide to spending money. Extremely useful, but not a map.
At no point during this do I have to interact with alternative businesses or way points.
Edit: Found it in the tweet replies: Settings, Security and Privacy, Privacy, Privacy Dashboard
Some tricks never die.
If they are in my contacts I will recognise their voice.