TACIXAT

25 ms·

211.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
>Does it have to be sophisticated and impressive to be advanced? Yes. I think this is where our opinions differ. It is always a joke to be reading a blog post about an advanced attacker and the exploit is, as you say, the user clicked a
212.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
It helps but unless you are using the secure channel setup (no one is to my knowledge) attackers can intercept the PCRExtend operations and replace the data being extended.
213.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I do not consider spear phishing an advanced attack (despite many governments doing it). Credential theft definitely is not. Malicious docs generally are not (as they are typically just macros that the user has to run). Watering holes can b
214.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
There are many criminal groups, but few are advanced. It takes investment and large teams to get full chain zero days. Most criminal groups will implement n days, but they are not coming up with Eternal Blue, you know? They are just grabbin
215.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
We must have a different definition of advanced attackers because I can think of numerous countries that use zero days. A handful more that use COTS malware (i.e. NSO) that employs zero days.
216.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I do not necessarily care about hard problems, but I do care a lot about interesting work. Fighting fraud sounds interesting, learning accounting sounds interesting. I find interesting for me often correlates to things I don't know. It
217.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I do not have a great example to try on my phone, but are results deduplicated? That's my big peeve with GitHub search is getting 5 pages of the same forked repo.
218.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I would like this as a marketplace where you could license your data to other people.
219.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I feel like this in conjunction with highly configurable voice navigation would be great. I'd opt for a scenic route or a dirt road given some time trade off. In addition to that I am so sick of Google maps giving me four instructions
220.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
Are there any studies on how this affects recognition? I'm labeling some vehicles and will my neural net learn better (for say vehicle identification) from a row of identical vehicles, individual vehicles with overlap, non-overlapping
221.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I'll take that bet. I'm past 30. What did I win?
222.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I plan on making some videos on this once I get through web vulns. I've written x64 on Windows and Linux. On Windows you need to get ml64.exe, it gets installed with visual studio. You can invoke it from the command line. On Linux I us
223.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I had an incredibly comfortable life working at Google while hating my job. I was making excessive amounts of money, they provided food, job was incredibly relaxed, pretty much there were no worries in life. On the other hand, I felt like I
224.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I feel very much the same way. Working in an office is incredibly dull, society feels incredibly dull. I romanticise primitive life, and people often rebut that you would die at 30. I would be ok with that though, trading some amount of lif
225.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
Personal capital.
226.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
My activity was largely from apps on my phone. I just uninstalled and reviewed every one of those that was unnecessary. Unfortunately I need to find a new financial aggregator, because mine was sharing data with FB. I've seen a few sel
227.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I'm curious to hear what your approach is and how this turns out. I've heard offhand (at a university) that 3d UIs had performed more poorly than 2d every time they had tried. I guess this is not necessarily user interfaces thoug
228.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I have had sleep issues my entire life. I've cut out sugar, caffeine (both for other reasons), and used blue light filtering applications on my devices. None made a significant difference. I think another issue worth looking at is peop
229.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
On the first turn I ran, the first person I moused over had my aunt's name.
230.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I would really like a bot that could summarize topics for me then drill down into specifics based on questions I had. Even if it was all just from the Wikipedia page. This would be so nice to triage information while driving.
231.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
Celiac here too. I hold a very similar opinion about doctors. I used to have regular sinus headaches. They would prescribe nasal spray. Even after I stopped eating gluten and noticed a correlation I would bring up that gluten gives me sinus
232.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I have no problem viewing it in an incognito window (not signed in). Perhaps the settings have been changed?
233.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
This would be incredibly useful in ski towns, when you're trying to get that last day of riding in but checked out of the hotel. I always skip it cause I'm afraid my car will get robbed.
234.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
You can get wall units in some select areas and that should take care of things. If they previously had a house in San Diego they probably aren't hurting financially. I'm jealous of all the space, it almost seems like too much wit
235.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
Ah yes, you're right. The minimum wage worker should continue subsidizing your travel. This injustice to the tech elite will not stand. Maybe my analogy was bad, maybe you should take it up with California rather than this random drive
236.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
This is like when people yell at the customer service rep about a company policy. They're a driver, take the sass to Uber.
237.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
>that the cognoscenti proletariat should be empowered to confiscate all property and redistribute it as they wish Or we could, you know, build some cheap housing.
238.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
I wish it was enforced somehow to have the user need to click a button signaling their desire for push notifications. The auto pop up is so slimy. Same with installing as an app. Very few first time users want to install your pwa. It would
239.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
Retraining and existing model does not need many (fast.ai lesson 1 example is retraining a net to distinguish cricketers and baseball players with 30 images). For a full net, it's on the order of thousands per category.
240.
by TACIXAT 7y ago
>Human babies don’t get tagged data sets, yet they manage just fine, and it’s important for us to understand how that happens I do not really understand this. Human babies get a constant stream of labeled information from their parents.

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