Stitch4223

6 ms·

61.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
Not mentioning the vendor… means your comment is true for every vendor :)
62.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
The phosphor screen of a B&O MX8000 TV (a Philips tube) was unlike any I’ve ever seen in terms of cyan intensity. That was in 2020 while the tv is from the 1980’s. Playing Donkey Kong on it was totally different than any other screen. I
63.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
That was 16 hours ago. Mind captioning to my smartphone and seeing solutions appear without uttering a word or lifting a finger.
64.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
One confusing part is that the blue screen is not a reference to BSOD but to the IIS default page with the blue squares. That’s probably jargon. The article lists all the tricks I’ve collected over the years doing pentesting and then some,
65.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
They will need to buy new hardware too I guess…
66.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
One example is that in ER cardinality is specified on the relation. In SQL cardinality is implemented and can be largely reversed to ER by looking at where foreign keys are. Many to many will lead to an extra table (which can have additiona
67.
Ask HN: What's your AI agent's funny/mocking name?
2 points by Stitch4223 4mo ago|0 comments
68.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
The specification would matter more than the source it produces. Specify it right and share it with the world. Code is basically a winamp skin on the OS level.
69.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
It’s the hardest part of an article if you ask me. Filling it with slop constructs signals the reader no effort was made writing the article. So no effort should be put into reading it. The rest of the article is equally flimsy. Great click
70.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
It’s four poorly constructed arbitrary experiments which say very little about the competency of either model. The article reads like thin, auto-generated ai clickbait for nerd sniping or shilling a model. Consider the lead: > DeepSeek V
71.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
The conclusion was made by Deepl auto translate based on a random commit. Perhaps due to the use of Latin characters the ai was derailed, which is entertaining to see
72.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
> Perhaps the danger is not 2008, 1999, 1973 or even 1873, but 1789. 1789 was the year of the French Revolution [1]. The rest are years with financial crises. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Revolution
73.
by Stitch4223 4mo ago
On a random day last month there where 17 commits, and commits happen daily by the same author. It’s true dedication. Browsing through them requires understanding / translating Slovenian. Translation has never been cheaper, just recent
74.
by Stitch4223 5mo ago
The effort required to fix tracking cookies is sometimes astounding, while migrating to another email provider is trivial. This depends on how well the organization handles change and various complexities. Having great technical staff makes
75.
by Stitch4223 5mo ago
I see some 25 French municipal sites are on "sites.google.com". By default we also import and attribute the main domain google.com to those organizations. That is usually correct, but obviously wrong in this case. The data was rem
76.
by Stitch4223 5mo ago
Not making it red would downplay the "SEC" part in DNSSEC. We already have some privacy metrics in addition to tracking cookies, and there will be more. All are important at the same time.
77.
by Stitch4223 5mo ago
We checked this before going live and came to the same conclusion. We also discovered that the official languages of the EU are all 24 languages, but we chose to write the post in English and not AI-translate it.
78.
by Stitch4223 5mo ago
I've added it to the backlog. We're also missing several other regions, but Ireland is the most obvious.
79.
by Stitch4223 5mo ago
What we have is published on https://securitybaseline.eu/datasets openly. Some governments publish lists, and they will be incomplete. In the article we point to our most successful approach: sifting through the (partial) z
80.
Presenting: The MCH2022 Badge(mch2022.org)
2 points by Stitch4223 4y ago|0 comments
81.
by Stitch4223 6y ago
give croissant
82.
by Stitch4223 6y ago
Twilight was the largest and longest running illegal software compilation series in the 90's and early 00's in Europe. With over 60.000 discs pressed every month with the latest apps and games. It had significant following among (
83.
Lost sourcecode of 90s pirate software series “Twilight” found(gitlab.com)
2 points by Stitch4223 6y ago|2 comments
84.
Dear MacOS: stop forcing yourself on me(medium.com)
1 points by Stitch4223 8y ago|0 comments