Aissen

46 ms·

661.
by Aissen 5y ago
Awesome tool. Rob added IPv6 support last year, which can be really useful if you know what you're doing (ex: want to scan a single subnet for given OUI without privacy extensions).
662.
by Aissen 5y ago
Exactly. It's entirely possible to implement fast wakeups, but it requires thoughtful design. Smartphone go to sleep opportunistically whenever you shutdown the screen. Even an Intel CPU could probably do this in less than 500ms (and t
663.
by Aissen 5y ago
I had a quick look at the big match expressions, and this does not look like this project has been through cargo fmt (it would add +2000 lines of code for the whole project). Which is probably a good choice, but as someone who's been l
664.
by Aissen 5y ago
Oh sure, Zerodium pays (over time, as long as bug is unpatched), if you don't care how your exploits are used (will it be used to target middle east journalists or jeopardize our democracies by watching over elected representatives? wh
665.
by Aissen 5y ago
It can be really dangerous, as you lose speed, to try to reach the shoulder lane. Hard to judge without context.
666.
by Aissen 5y ago
The comment now says "micro USB-B", which is in fact the previous de-facto standard before the type C family.
667.
Authenticated Boot and Disk Encryption on Linux(0pointer.net)
342 points by Aissen 5y ago|205 comments
668.
by Aissen 5y ago
Anyone know why OnePlus is mentioned ? The only reference seem to be a stupid CVE; I'm sure they have much worse bugs.
669.
by Aissen 5y ago
Actually, I think it does: you cannot be using the core while it's doing the memset or memcpy, so it's technically not what I'm describing. Even if it did: a cross-industry reference implementation would go a long way into ma
670.
by Aissen 5y ago
I'm wondering if this isn't solving a problem only with a local optimum. How much better would be to have a standard way (i.e, not device-specific) to memzero (or memset) directly into the DRAM chips ? Or to use DMA for memcpy, wh
671.
by Aissen 5y ago
I saw this the other day, wanted to read it and failed; and again today. Luckily Google has it in cache: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache%3Ahttps...
672.
by Aissen 5y ago
It must be close, I found a page that links to it. Only one or two more other of magnitudes to index it :-)
673.
by Aissen 5y ago
In Paris, we used to have special boards at big stations: a map of the subway system, and a button board with one button per station in the city; if you pressed a button, the path would light on the map explaining how to reach it: https:&#
674.
by Aissen 5y ago
I have a static website (granted, it's not well linked), with no JS, and it does not seem to be in the index. But I saw in a sibling post that you had index limits, so it makes sense IMO.
675.
by Aissen 5y ago
Hmm, I've been wondering the same, and I'm not sure this applies here. They clearly used other legal means (marking the org as terrorist). If you have a leaflet already at home, you can still read it. If you walk to your local par
676.
by Aissen 5y ago
Thanks, it's an interesting set of tradeoffs.
677.
by Aissen 5y ago
How do you benchmark this ? Do you use real-life traffic, or have a fleet of TLS clients ? If you have a custom testsuite, are the clients homogeneous ? How many machines do you need ? Do the clients use KTLS ?
678.
by Aissen 5y ago
To clarify, since it wasn't clear at all from the Press Release: it's a concept/demo. A company spokesperson tells The Verge that there’s no plan to actually put them on sale, but Xiaomi has provided enough detail to ma
679.
by Aissen 5y ago
I don't know libtransmission very well… but isn't that getting closer to libtorrent ? It seems to be the defacto C++ implementation: https://www.libtorrent.org/
680.
Rouille: Rust Programming, in French(github.com)
3 points by Aissen 5y ago|0 comments
681.
Security researchers: leaked Confluence exploit was only sent to VMware security(tradahacking.vn)
3 points by Aissen 5y ago|0 comments
682.
by Aissen 5y ago
Concerned about cost overruns? Set up a Billing Alert! You can get an email if your bill exceeds a certain amount. Set it at $5 maybe? It's 2021 and the biggest cloud platforms still don't have hard limits on sp
683.
by Aissen 5y ago
IMHO, this rule is important, but definitely simplistic. For instance, it's often important to contextualize; doing that without editorializing is subject to interpretation.
684.
by Aissen 5y ago
Funny that they are finally starting to bypass a few of the protections of the closed-source version of the Homebrew channel. This highlights how hard it can be to accurately emulate some hardware (mis)features.
685.
by Aissen 5y ago
So it begins. Cloudflare, Google DNS and others to follow. IMHO they went after quad9 because they advertise that they already block some domains, based on some lists. They'll probably argue that it's simple to add to their system
686.
by Aissen 5y ago
Jeff does react about this downthread, and the feedback from Chris Sacca is also quite interesting: https://twitter.com/jhuber/status/1433863045613174784
687.
by Aissen 5y ago
If you ship a public project and do not have fixed toolchain versions, remember to only use -Werror for CI and debug builds: you do not want people building your project to fail with an error at first try.
688.
by Aissen 5y ago
Played with the extension, it does not seem to enable this feature: the option appears, but then there's an error message. Although the other features are fun.
689.
by Aissen 5y ago
https://www.nextinpact.com/article/45625/free-integre-suppor...
690.
by Aissen 5y ago
Here the official mailing list mirror link: https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAH2r5msoKV7qAgoKipa+QNDJ+xR83Y... We shipped ksmbd a few months ago to a few million users. We had to iron out a few bugs, but otherwise it wo

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