Sirened

27 ms·

241.
by Sirened 5y ago
Or by running your botnet's C2 on it. There's no kill switch or sinkholing your botnet without killing the entire blockchain.
242.
by Sirened 5y ago
Not sure what you mean by heartbeat groups, but if I'm guessing correctly this sounds fairly similar to chaffing and winnowing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaffing_and_winnowing which lets information from multi
243.
by Sirened 5y ago
>Also, for some perspective, at that time Ubiquiti kept all the hardware signing keys in a private GitHub repo that every employee had read access to. And they were in plain-text. So... yeah. This is frankly worse than any of this other
244.
by Sirened 6y ago
The annoying thing is this likely isn't easy to circumvent without an actual jailbreak since (from an evening of shoddy reverse engineering), the AES hardware responsible for FairPlay encryption gets locked out if the system is booted
245.
by Sirened 6y ago
I've gotten hired because of vulnerability reports. It helped skip a lot of the "convince me that you know what you're doing" phase of interviews and it was then mostly just social/team fit!
246.
by Sirened 6y ago
Right, but you'd somehow need to not only get your hands on the URL of a private doc but then inexplicably convince them to use the "send feedback" feature on that same private doc. This is a neat bug, don't get me wrong
247.
by Sirened 6y ago
I mean, I'm not close to Little Snitch's development but I'm pretty sure they used to use a kernel extension. Kernel extensions are deprecated but they aren't going anywhere anytime soon since it seems like Apple just
248.
by Sirened 6y ago
ffmpeg -i <original> -o out.mp4 also a super easy way to do this too since it'll get re-encoded. I don't know why screen recordings aren't handled this way automatically
249.
by Sirened 6y ago
Scroll zoom is also great for giving live technical demos! I picked this up after watching some WWDC videos and it's so much better for drawing focus during a live demo than using something like a laser pointer.
250.
by Sirened 6y ago
What in the world, that's been here the entire time? I've been looking up how to do it in bash every time I've needed to do it. It's so strange how macOS has this appearance of simplicity but just below the surface you h
251.
by Sirened 6y ago
It appears almost instantly when you mouse over where it used to be. I've been living on it for the past few weeks and haven't changed my muscle memory at all.
252.
by Sirened 6y ago
The nicest thing is that it auto-escapes the path too so you can safely type a command and then drag any file as an argument without worrying about spaces and shell characters.
253.
by Sirened 6y ago
Oh my god this is so useful! I've known about the 'drag into your terminal' thing for ages but not needing to use the mouse and just doing command-option-c is so much nicer!
254.
by Sirened 6y ago
I wonder how much data it would take to actual cause noticeable (or triggerable) behaviors in the model. Like I've noticed certain models have been trained off of my university's course captures by their very odd and specific voca
255.
by Sirened 6y ago
This has been my (unfortunate) experience trying to help some friends and family over to various distros over the years. Linux is in the odd cycle of assuming users are comfortable using the command line to do things which inevitably leads
256.
by Sirened 6y ago
Lots of yoga pants actually have this pocket! It's good for not having a huge lump on your hips but still being able to hold things like your phone
257.
by Sirened 6y ago
What medication are you able to fit in a coin pocket? Everything I've ever taken is either bottled, in a large blister pack, or I need more than I could reasonably fit inside that tiny pocket
258.
by Sirened 7y ago
Not exactly what you asked for, but https://github.com/minimaxir/big-list-of-naughty-strings/ does have a lot of inputs which, if given as names, would turn out the bugs you're looking for.
259.
by Sirened 7y ago
Could be a fun way to hunt for buffer overflows on internal shipping services. Just fill out the sender name field to just "óóóóóóóóóóóóóóóóóóóóóóó" and let it expand. If the parcel arrives, not vulnerable. If the packet doesn&#x2
260.
by Sirened 7y ago
It's cool but the author's motivation doesn't make sense. OpenVPN was too hard to setup so they decided to write their own VPN from scratch? It's cool as an academic endeavor but by actually using it, they not only tosse
261.
by Sirened 7y ago
My biggest gripe with type inference is compile time performance (in regards to Swift especially). When I'm writing hundreds of lines of frame layout code, I have to explicitly write `let transientValue:CGFloat = ...` hundreds of times
262.
by Sirened 7y ago
I couldn't make the desktop application ripping mechanic work. Apparently you need to download an ancient version which still uses AWZ3 since KFX wasn't support. I got lucky since I had an old gen one kindle on my account so I was
263.
by Sirened 7y ago
This sort of breaks tor though, doesn't it? Tor works really well if you stay on the same circuit for a while since it reduces the chances you have a compromised circuit. If you start getting recaptcha to block every exit node except t
264.
by Sirened 8y ago
I'm glad that someone is finally doing this. We all really need someone to force us to migrate to v6 finally, and I only did that once I realized I couldn't access my home network over cellular anymore.
265.
by Sirened 9y ago
Do you live somewhere cold? My old devices are perfectly fine indoors but if I step outside in the winter they shut off in a few minutes
266.
by Sirened 9y ago
I get tipping at restaurants: it’s an old habit that nobody really wants to try hard to change. There, of course, is no reason for us to build this stupid, old idea into a brand new platform
267.
by Sirened 9y ago
And now, (un?)fortunately, we have to support users and their creative ways of breaking things across many devices. A bright future for IT!