1a527dd5
Joined 5 years ago
Joined 5 years ago
We had a very similar scenario except with Snowplow (I think - this was many years ago) that used to cost silly money per month.
Replace most of it with GCP BQ Schedule Queries.
A few years we hired a "data" team, they came in and prompt introduced the cluster fire that was DBT. Costs exploded, data was a mess. The few bits of data that we owned, we ring fenced and just kept chugging along on GCP BQ Schedule Queries.
KISS.
At {{job}} we did briefly consider rolling out fingerprint.com, but settled on ja3/ja4 at the CDN layer.
I think they've started to realise that and are trying to reign it in with 'Fleet' and 'Code With Me' deprecations.
I walk the dog a lot and I used to always listen to podcasts, but I never felt quite at ease.
It's only when I realised that a dog walk (for me) was a chance to give my brain a rest and let it wind-in-the-branches white-noise reset. It's really important for your brain to do nothing.
So I stopped listening to podcasts, I allowed myself to roam around with my feet and thoughts. No particular aim, sometimes I watch the dog chase squirrels or take a second to find a new route. It's good and healthy, you don't always need to be on.
Five years later Mr Prince was doing a Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Harvard Business School, and the project was far from his mind, when he got an unexpected phone call from the US Department of Homeland Security asking him about the information he had gathered on attacks.
Mr Prince recalls: "They said 'do you have any idea how valuable the data you have is? Is there any way you would sell us that data?'.
Source: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-37348016I remain sceptical.