Deeg9rie9usi

6 ms·

61.
Analyzing Packet Drops Without Tooling: Or Ftrace the Pure Way(sigma-star.at)
4 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
62.
Investigating Paranormal Shell Activities(sigma-star.at)
3 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
63.
Pseudo Graceful Process Termination Through Code Injection(sigma-star.at)
2 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
64.
Exit0 – Terminate any program with exit code 0(github.com)
5 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
65.
Linux: A Time Consuming Pitfall for 32-Bit Applicaions on AArch64(sigma-star.at)
3 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
66.
On the extension of the range of SI prefixes (2022)(bipm.org)
3 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
67.
Investigating Paranormal Shell Activities(sigma-star.at)
4 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
68.
by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago
People seem to hate GPL for no reason these days. As you said, since it is no library, GPL would be perfectly fine.
69.
Let's Embed a Go Program into the Linux Kernel(sigma-star.at)
3 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
70.
Extracting training data from ChatGPT(not-just-memorization.github.io)
265 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|128 comments
71.
Investigating Paranormal Shell Activities(sigma-star.at)
7 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
72.
by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago
And neither Apple nor Google published their FTLs...
73.
by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago
On NAND there is the NOP property (Number of programs). For SLC it is usually 4. So, you can program a single page in up to 4 steps on SLC NAND. If you write less than that, you're wasting space because you need to jump to the next (su
74.
by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago
yaffs2 was never upstream.
75.
Analyzing Packet Drops Without Tooling: Or Ftrace the Pure Way(sigma-star.at)
3 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|2 comments
76.
Chromium running inside your terminal(github.com)
4 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
77.
No Love for Negative Permissions – DAC/ACL Bypass on Linux(blog.sigma-star.at)
43 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|7 comments
78.
CVE-2023-31147: Insufficient randomness for DNS query identifiers in C-ares(blog.sigma-star.at)
5 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
79.
Ts_zip: Text Compression Using Large Language Models(bellard.org)
262 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|141 comments
80.
Restricting file system access using Linux Mount Namespaces(blog.sigma-star.at)
3 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
81.
Let’s Embed a Go Program into the Linux Kernel(blog.sigma-star.at)
5 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
82.
Who's your canary? A brief look at different implementations(blog.sigma-star.at)
2 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
83.
Linux Process Priorities Demystified(blog.sigma-star.at)
4 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|0 comments
84.
Restricting network access using Linux Network Namespaces(blog.sigma-star.at)
100 points by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago|25 comments
85.
by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago
The overly usage of unwrap() is also suspicious. Processes can vanish while you are inspecting them. So there is a good chance that this tool will panic on busy machines.
86.
by Deeg9rie9usi 3y ago
Hah, I was about to rant about the same. This tool is obviously not battle proved and never run outside the developer's machine.
87.
Restricting file system access using Linux Mount Namespaces(blog.sigma-star.at)
5 points by Deeg9rie9usi 4y ago|0 comments
88.
by Deeg9rie9usi 4y ago
Since you are an UI/UX expert, send a patch to https://repo.or.cz/public-inbox.git
89.
by Deeg9rie9usi 4y ago
lkml.org was ditched some time ago by kernel devs. It had often issues, is cropping messages, has no export function, has sometimes even ads on the site. That's why kernel.org folks run now their own reliable archive. See: https:&#x2F
90.
by Deeg9rie9usi 4y ago
Please don't link lkml.org, use lore instead: https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/Y%2FW4x7%2FKFqmDmmR7@thinkstati...

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