Thorrez

42 ms·

721.
by Thorrez 2y ago
>Despite widespread rumors, there is no verified evidence that Trump actually owns a gold toilet. https://royaltoiletry.com/does-trump-have-a-gold-toilet-unpa...
722.
by Thorrez 2y ago
I don't want to interact with people who lie. I don't want to interact with people who say lying is a good thing. Apple is saying lying is a good thing ("genius") in some of these ads.
723.
by Thorrez 2y ago
The page says "Installed Size ~60.95 MiB". Is that inaccurate?
724.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Yeah, but it was unclear to me whether the beginning was about single or double gzip.
725.
by Thorrez 2y ago
deflate.c appears to be doing compression. inflate.c[1] is what does decompression. Are you saying you can modify your gzip compression code locally to generate a malformed gzip file? That wouldn't be exploiting deflate.c , that would
726.
by Thorrez 2y ago
> gzip bomb (100kB size, unpacked around 20GB) Not possible (unless you're talking double gzip). gzip's max compression ratio is 1032:1[1]. So 100kB can expand to at most ~103MB with single gzip. Brotli allows much larger compr
727.
by Thorrez 2y ago
>For example, if we have two integers and a float as values for the same JSON path a, we don’t want to store all three as float values on disk Well, if you want to do things exactly how JS does it, then storing them all as float is corre
728.
by Thorrez 2y ago
You used to need a passport to vote? 42-47% of Americans have passports currently. In 1990, only 5% of Americans had passports.
729.
by Thorrez 2y ago
I wonder how that compares to Italians.
730.
by Thorrez 2y ago
From the article, there was a DDoS carried out by a pro-Palestine group. The access tokens were stolen by someone else, who wasn't motivated by anything Israel/Palestine.
731.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Was the hacker motivated by IP? The article appears to say no.
732.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Is it accurate to say that deleted files have their filenames and other metadata become readable by design? Or at least top-level ones (not necessarily subdirectories)?
733.
by Thorrez 2y ago
>The smallest possible combinations summing to n * 0.5 g are: It left out 7.5g (it mentioned it above though). I guess if the definition of "combination" requires at least 2 coins then 7.5g doesn't count.
734.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Russ Cox (rsc), former tech lead of Go, replied above, saying the language is not called Plan9. The link you provided doesn't say the language is called Plan9. Also, nzach quoted from that page.
735.
by Thorrez 2y ago
>Not any indicator of things to 'do' to help not develop ADHD later? No actions to take? Reduce early life adversity.
736.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Slight correction: it worked on Chromium and on Google Chrome canary.
737.
by Thorrez 2y ago
I'm not sure about how they solve customs, but the picture shows an airship dropping cargo directly off at a warehouse (avoiding trucks).
738.
by Thorrez 2y ago
You're not passing anything into the 2nd parameter of stdout.write()
739.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Then you would have to use 2 names: the primary name and the wrapper name. What would they be? Using 2 names wastes more of the namespace, and will confuse people. If the wrapper name isn't from_chars, then people's code will brea
740.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Bullish and bearish are common stock market terms[1] meaning optimistic and pessimistic. Hawkish means advocating war, which doesn't clearly align with optimistic or pessimistic. [1] https://www.nerdwallet.com/article&#
741.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Would that work for multiplayer? If it's a visual effect only, I guess it would be ok. But if it affects gameplay, wouldn't different players get different results?
742.
by Thorrez 2y ago
I seem to recall the bus taking much longer than my mom coming to pick me up. Also my mom wanted to spend more time with me, talking in the car.
743.
by Thorrez 2y ago
It's confusing how "I'm down for that" has an opposite meaning from "I'm down on that".
744.
by Thorrez 2y ago
I don't think that would have protected against this attack. I think it was the users' workflow to plug USB drives into non airgapped computers, then into the airgapped computers. So those USB drives would be put on the approved l
745.
by Thorrez 2y ago
>* disallow anything other than input devices for USB I think that will greatly reduce the ability to get work done. It's my understanding that the workflow for using these specific airgapped computers involved moving USB thumb driv
746.
by Thorrez 2y ago
>reading CSRF tokens from page contents because it was a subdomain. Huh? I don't think you can read page contents unless the origin matches exactly (scheme://host:port).
747.
by Thorrez 2y ago
The spoofed address was appleid@id.apple.com . support+id@company.com was the to address, not the from address. https://gist.github.com/hackermondev/68ec8ed145fcee49d2f5e2b...
748.
by Thorrez 2y ago
No, it's spoofed appleid@id.apple.com addresses. But you are correct that it's not customer SPF/DMARC configuration that's the problem.
749.
by Thorrez 2y ago
I agree with your point, but that email's not the best example because it would have passed SPF/DMARC/DKIM. It's a step or two later that involved sending a spoofed email from appleid@id.apple.com : const sendmail =
750.
by Thorrez 2y ago
>Without a broader PoC to show how it could be weaponized, it's hard to say that Zendesk was egregiously wrong here There was a PoC of how to view someone else's ticket (assuming you know the other person's email and appro

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