StrauXX

7 ms·

91.
by StrauXX 2y ago
OP said they are from India. Even within the US, outside the tech hotspots 200k is much more than a single developer costs
92.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Do you mean Anglicisms? Those are very common in many languages nowadays. Especially those in the west. Youth language in the German speaking areas of Europe is around one fourth English words.
93.
by StrauXX 2y ago
I've had the same experience with my legs and cycling. I usually cycle pretty regularly from spring to mid autumn. But I rarely do during winter. It's just not enjoyable for me when it's -10°C. Every year during the winter, m
94.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Same post from their own blog: https://team-bytesized.github.io/articles/malware/beavertail...
95.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Sure, but there are many more people looking at iPhone security than at Xboxes. The incentives, both monetary and otherwise, are much greater with iPhones than they ever were with consoles.
96.
by StrauXX 2y ago
I have only had and have heard of great experiences with Hetzner. For both their offerings snd their support. I am based in Europe though.
97.
D-Link won't fix critical flaw affecting 60k older NAS devices(bleepingcomputer.com)
2 points by StrauXX 2y ago|1 comments
98.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Chrome is not run badly at all. But in its current state it gives Google the ability to singlehandedly dictate webstandards. Thats an issue.
99.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Hydra unifies brute forcing dozens of protocols into a singular (cli) API. It is useful in that you don't have to have dozens of tools for each kind of service you might want to enumerate, each with their own interfaces.
100.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Ron DeSantis comes to mind
101.
by StrauXX 2y ago
I sure hope they do. Security doesn't end at the gates, so to speak. It starts there. We need layered security to create systems where not every hack has critical impact.
102.
by StrauXX 2y ago
One of my team colleagues solved this one at hacklu. It was a wild ride from what I heard.
103.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Somehow this article reminds me of the Lemony Snicket novels.
104.
by StrauXX 2y ago
He was both! Initially working for a contractor, then for them directly. He may have again gone back to a contractor afterwards.
105.
by StrauXX 2y ago
This brings back memories. A few years ago there was a CTF challenge at Google CTF for a XSS using Closure. There was an unintemeed solution by exploiting a reflective XSS in the documentation that is served with the closure library on inst
106.
by StrauXX 2y ago
They don't have to actually do that should Google bbebroken up. They can still use that as an argument to rouse public support against a breakup.
107.
by StrauXX 2y ago
https://xcancel.com/d0rkph0enix/status/1822814018643374260
108.
by StrauXX 2y ago
There is old.reddit.com, reddit.com and new.reddit.com. new.reddit.com is not the same site as reddit.com!
109.
by StrauXX 2y ago
I wouldn't say that, there definetly are FPS games with a very high skill ceiling. It's just that most of them nowadays have more of a mix of raw mechanical skill and tactical play (with team mates). Take Counter Strike or Valoran
110.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Do you happen to know if there is a recording of that talk available?
111.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Is this the highest single bounty ever payed? The only other paymnts in this range I can think of are the yearly rewards by Google. But then again thats not really a bounty.
112.
by StrauXX 2y ago
IANAL but as far as I understand the current legal status (in the US) a change in robots.txt or terms and conditions is not binding for web scrapers since the data is publicly accessible. Neither does displaying a banner "By using this
113.
SecondReality Source Code(github.com)
1 points by StrauXX 2y ago|0 comments
114.
by StrauXX 2y ago
I don't like langchain that much either. It's not as bad as LLAmaIndex and Haystack in regards to extreme overengineering and overabstracting but it still is bad. The reason I still use Langchain is that often times I need to be a
115.
by StrauXX 2y ago
It does. With OpenAI at least you definetly can use token masking. There are some limitations but even those are circumventable. I have used token masking on the OpenAI API with LMQL without any issues.
116.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Did I understand the documentation for many of these libraries correctly in that they reprompt until they receive valid JSON? If so I don't understand why one would do that when token masking is a deterministicly verifyable way to get
117.
by StrauXX 2y ago
In my experience its usually easiest to use a vector store extension for an off-the-shelf database like postgres (pgvector is nice). That way you don't have to manage another, rapidly changing, service and you can easily combine querie
118.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Maybe. You'd need to develop such a "more efficient" format. Turning unstructured text into knowledge graphs has gotten attention lately. Though I'm honestly skeptical of how useful those will turn out to be. Often times
119.
by StrauXX 2y ago
I love how you named the scammer ungustly in your blog. He was quite an Ungustl :)
120.
by StrauXX 2y ago
Sometimes it truly does feel like we are going towards the 1920s and 30s again. I hope the murder attempt wasn't politically motivated but related to Ficos connections to organized crime and corruption.

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