_cereal

13 ms·

31.
by _cereal 9y ago
Yes, documentation still suggest to avoid such practice, see the second note here: http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.operators.comparison.p...
32.
by _cereal 9y ago
You can use phpmd: https://phpmd.org/ or phpcs: http://cs.sensiolabs.org/
33.
by _cereal 9y ago
First time I heard that track I was using headphones, it was few years ago and that laugh got me shivers, it was unexpected and, at first impact, strange. It surprised me.
34.
[pdf] Pinning Down Abuse on Google Maps(cdn.elie.net)
1 points by _cereal 9y ago|0 comments
35.
by _cereal 9y ago
FWIW: the link in "Other forensic marking techniques have been invented" is broken, now it points to: https://engineering.purdue.edu/~prints/ But it does not redirect anymore, I had to use archive.org
36.
by _cereal 9y ago
Hi, about port 22, you can use ssh keys and disable password access, see: https://aws.amazon.com/articles/1233/
37.
by _cereal 9y ago
I guess it too, it would be nice to have more info about what happened.
38.
by _cereal 9y ago
If you use tropicalized lenses and cameras then yes, you can handle those conditions.
39.
by _cereal 9y ago
Nice, but how it deals with multiple concurrent writes? I see you are using transactions but, as far as I know, sqlite3 supports database-level locking, so one writing instance, unless using ATTACH and separating tables into multiple files,
40.
by _cereal 10y ago
I suppose it's a quote from La Haine (1995) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113247/ > Heard about the guy who fell off a skyscraper? On his way down past each floor, he kept saying to reassure himself: So far
41.
by _cereal 10y ago
> (it's not clear to me what it identifies, other than a PHP script) It seems obfuscated code. The $base64decode string seems a regular expression to generate the PHP `base64_decode()` function. At some point the script would read a