Morgawr

36 ms·

331.
by Morgawr 13y ago
>Why dont you try Quora instead?Quora is made for that type of question.I'm personally not interested in Quora as I find its content quality quite poor. I think you answered your own question yourself.
332.
by Morgawr 13y ago
>I disagree with and down-voted you, here's why Downvotes are not for disagreement, disagreeing with somebody is a natural part of that human process that we call conversation. Disagreeing is good. This is not reddit where people u
333.
Sony blocks Sintel on YouTube(blendernation.com)
96 points by Morgawr 13y ago|48 comments
334.
To clarify a few things regarding that "debug" mess(plus.google.com)
2 points by Morgawr 13y ago|0 comments
335.
by Morgawr 13y ago
These are great "news" (quotes cause they aren't exactly.. new) which I didn't know before. As an expat living in Amsterdam, it makes me happy, thanks for sharing!
336.
by Morgawr 13y ago
These are great news, I am a big supporter for net neutrality, however I am a bit concerned about one small detail: >“Net neutrality” means the principle according to which all internet traffic is treated equally, without discrimination
337.
by Morgawr 13y ago
At first I started reading and I was skeptical, there are so many abandoned/unused lisp dialects out there nowadays.. Then I checked the size of the project and at the first mention of actual clojure datatypes I was pleasantly surpris
338.
by Morgawr 13y ago
You're actually wrong. If you read the article I mention both -e and -c. As of today, most of my Debian servers support -c and -e out of the box, Manjaro/Arch runs -e without problems, the other Debian/Ubuntu servers I have a
339.
by Morgawr 13y ago
You're not too familiar with the gaming community and the noise they can generate, are you? Just look at the Oculus deal, if you're in the gaming industry you definitely don't want to piss off gamers, no matter how much of a
340.
by Morgawr 13y ago
Maybe I should've dug a bit deeper in the details with the syscalls stuff, but I didn't want to make it become a tedious read. System calls on Linux (I'm no windows or BSD/OSX expert so I can't talk about those syst
341.
by Morgawr 13y ago
That would be a pretty terrible PR move by nVidia. While I hate the fact that they don't open source their stuff, I have to give them props because their blobs drivers work really well on Linux too. Abandoning Linux is definitely the w
342.
by Morgawr 13y ago
>also I think you need a null byte at the end of everything, otherwise the last arg string might not terminate correctly depending on what's in memory. That is what mov long [esi+64],eax does at line 19, it puts a NULL on top of F
343.
by Morgawr 13y ago
Some of them allow you to choose, I don't think many distros have the openbsd-netcat installed as default choice though. I run Manjaro on my laptop and we have gnu-netcat as default with the choice of installing openbsd-netcat instead.
344.
by Morgawr 13y ago
gcc is not a standard though, it's a product. It's a bit different in this case and I totally agree with you.
345.
by Morgawr 13y ago
This is not a business. You don't want to see "competition" (competition in what?) Variety is nice and having choices is nice, but when there's compatibility and man-hours to be spent in ensuring that compatibility/
346.
Shellcode to reverse bind a shell with netcat(morgawr.github.io)
43 points by Morgawr 13y ago|18 comments
347.
How Rainbow Tables Work(kestas.kuliukas.com)
2 points by Morgawr 13y ago|0 comments
348.
by Morgawr 13y ago
Is a man not entitled to his own worth and value? I see nothing wrong with that, if your engineer can easily be sniped by a competing company willing to offer enough salary increase to convince somebody to move out of his job and jump to a
349.
by Morgawr 13y ago
Gamers are very sensitive to this type of stuff. There has been previous malcontent in the gaming scene about major corporations like EA or Activision acquiring smaller independent studios. There's a general trend of criticism towards
350.
by Morgawr 13y ago
Lisp is hardly a new language, it's the second oldest high-level programming language in the world.
351.
by Morgawr 13y ago
As it should be, in my opinion :)
352.
by Morgawr 13y ago
I'm sorry I didn't see it, and apparently the link is different too! I'll be more thorough next time I submit a link, my apologies. Oh well, more news won't hurt I hope :)
353.
Clojure 1.6 released(github.com)
335 points by Morgawr 13y ago|170 comments
354.
Building and modifying Linux Kernel with Visual Studio(sysprogs.com)
91 points by Morgawr 13y ago|36 comments
355.
Full-disclosure – Administrivia: The End(marc.info)
347 points by Morgawr 13y ago|131 comments
356.
by Morgawr 13y ago
If you can get a crash, you can possibly find a weakness. If a system relies on Github to work properly, maybe you can find vulnerability in case Github is down. Maybe a MITM (to your target, not Github itself) is easier to perform when Git
357.
by Morgawr 13y ago
Really nice, it's so weird that format strings support %n, it's such a massive security vulnerability that I don't really know what was going on in the mind of the guy that decided to implement this. But alas, it's alway
358.
by Morgawr 13y ago
Pulseaudio used to be kind of troublesome back in the day but nowadays it's been much much better. It works out of the box on all the distros I've tried (Arch, Manjaro, Debian and Ubuntu). When I was running Debian (this was 2 yea
359.
by Morgawr 13y ago
Welp, not sure how I managed to write soundgarden when I obviously meant rosegarden, sorry!
360.
by Morgawr 13y ago
>the state of audio is not really that great in linux either I personally disagree, after doing hobbyist music production on Windows with Cubase (& friends) for years, I moved to Linux and I found a whole ecosystem well integrated in

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