0xDEFC0DE

11 ms·

61.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
>Namely? Powershell, friend. Changing execution policy requires privileges. Guess what SYSTEM gives you? Plus you can disable windows defender and install any nasty things you want! Pretty sure you’d need system to snoop/inject traf
62.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
Install persistence, stealth like clearing logs, gather more information from AD, run code that wouldn’t otherwise be possible. But no let’s just forget all of the reasons we use group policy and principles of least privileges. Imagine if y
63.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
>The whole idea that gaining administrator privileges through local escalation on a personal desktop is A Big Deal(TM) is silly. I’ve seen steam on work computers. This isn’t limited to home desktop users by any stretch. People install s
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by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
Good lord, that's an awful name for something like that.
65.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
You can write all of the advancements off as luck, inspiration, or drugs and blend in until some brain scanning technology is invented that could find out that you're being disingenuous with high confidence. By then, the idea of time t
66.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
Pretty sure it's within a year/year and a half. There isn't a safe run up where you should be in.
67.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
If the yield curve inversion didn't convince you to pull out, just leave everything parked and stop looking at it.
68.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
Lots of potential to undermine this. Start every customer service interaction with “I’m going to cancel my service”. Make yourself sound angry but don’t attack the representative directly of course (don’t be an asshole). Say you’re angry, d
69.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
I thought this has been changing so that it's isolated now, and a remote wipe will only wipe business-related accounts and not your entire phone?
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by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
Not that. Break into it as a job. The talent pool is woefully underfilled.
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by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
It's actually a lot harder than you'd imagine to break into security considering how much outrage and demand there seems to be in the press and on forums. Maybe this WAF wasn't the greatest software though. Simply buying some
72.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
Anyone with a foot/feet in pentesting/appsec feel that there could be a good omni extension that encompasses cookie editing, header editing, local storage, proxy toggle, and has other potential features?
73.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
It's then later acquired by a US defense contractor upon vague terms that reference a future AI war.
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by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
It's plausible but holy hell will scientific papers be really imprecise in that language
75.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
Just tap water, but my state/county has good tasting water and I also have a fridge filter. If the tap water tasted awful, I'd drink less water for sure.
76.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
>So where am I supposed to store such kind of valuables now? If all the banks are dropping this service, there's probably other companies that will start doing it. Could you drive to Sweden and store them there if you don't nee
77.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
I know I'd be at 250lbs if I still drank soda. I used to pound 3-6 mountain dew bottles a day at the computer (that's 12-20oz per bottle). I stopped and water is delicious and satisfying now. I drink small amounts impulsively now,
78.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
Would be cool if implants like Neuralink could include features like this or interact with technology like this somehow.
79.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
Time to buy some air conditioning stocks
80.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
If you're getting a lot of water from your diet (e.g. fruits), you're probably less thirsty than someone who eats a lot of dry sugary/salty foods.
81.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
It's a pretty ridiculous solution for a real problem IMO. I'm leaning towards tinfoil-hat on this one. This proposal exists for some other nefarious reason.
82.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
>While not being critical to national security, safety in storing your medical, financial records and your conversations with other is mission critical to citizens. Hopefully folks on capital hill see that. They aren't going to see
83.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
It's entirely possible their current job is done at their maximum effort without burning themselves out. So asking them for more isn't going to do anything long-term.
84.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
>Just let me profit or opt-out of the sale! You'll get like $5 just once. It's valued at nowhere near $20/month.
85.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
That was probably before they were really in style e.g. C# didn't add foreach / iterators until ~2005 with v2.0 and your curriculum probably lags a bit behind the industry state-of-the-art unless it was Ivy league
86.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
>However, there is a certain level everyone should know Sadly that's still debated and you can only get piecemeal ideas from blogs and job postings. There's no central authority to approve developer skill levels that says &quot
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by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
>it was always about the values and the bond it created between each member of that religion. Sometimes people formed bonds they shouldn't have and then the religion starts a crusade or two
88.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
To be fair that same process allowed hackable (malicious or not) devices out into the world https://www.webmd.com/diabetes/news/20190628/fda-recalls-ins...
89.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
> I certainly do not trust someone like Elon Musk to develop it responsibly There's probably no one we could trust with this task. The best we can do is avoid having a monopoly and lock-in. Additionally, you'd be able to more a
90.
by 0xDEFC0DE 7y ago
>but on the other hand widening the gap between the rich who can afford this kind of augmentation and the poor who can't. Once two-way communication is achieved, there will be huge leaps in what people can do in their lifetimes. Dou

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