_o_

16 ms·

91.
by _o_ 8y ago
I think that Duff device is more interesting in C :) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duff%27s_device
92.
by _o_ 8y ago
What about something here: http://z0mbie.daemonlab.org/ This guy was a genius (those were the times you didn't do it for profit, it was a game). Google for zmist...
93.
by _o_ 8y ago
Well what we were doing for pe encryptors (will try to dig out some code from tapes when I get back into civilization :D) was generating a code that was driving execution flow using SEH (structured exception handling), sometimes the code ex
94.
by _o_ 8y ago
I really love this one, boot sector chess :) https://gist.githubusercontent.com/jwieder/7e7e643cc71c81f63...
95.
by _o_ 8y ago
Why don't you just write you are js developer? Like jsforhire.com? It directly suggests you are a felon to the computer science. :D But joke aside, as far as I am conserned, I wouldn't care what you have done (except js... :D).
96.
by _o_ 8y ago
Yeah but the rant was in form: "so what, you are inviding users privacy on so many levels that it doesn't matter if login screens know about your location". And I have barely started.
97.
WikiLeaks, Russia, Trump Jr. named in new DNC hacking lawsuit(arstechnica.com)
3 points by _o_ 8y ago|0 comments
98.
by _o_ 8y ago
Stop communicating silently with your servers. Do it. Ask for each and every call to them unless the communication is already confirmed by users. Make all http* communication go trough http proxy which logs all the traffic in clearly visibl
99.
by _o_ 8y ago
Well, the point of E2E encryption is that you cant bypass it. That only the recipient is able to read it. Believe me that if I start making e2e encryption, no one will bypass it and I doubt the engineers at Apple are not able to do it, unle
100.
by _o_ 8y ago
Stop believing the marketing, they can say message is end to end encrypted even if they encrypt it twice, once with apple key and once with "end" key (actually it is more complicated, but for the sake of this debate it is good eno
101.
by _o_ 8y ago
Each company wants to earn by using your data, and Signal doesnt allow that (but it can be backdoored). No company like google, apple, microsoft,... is going to give you application where they cant intercept the content.
102.
by _o_ 8y ago
It is missing one vital point which is more important than framework you choose: You need to ask user if it allows processing of his data for purpose of analytics and if it allows sending it to 3rd party xyz. And it shouldn't be pretic
103.
by _o_ 8y ago
Come on, what is bad and old on c++? :)
104.
by _o_ 8y ago
There is also one point that he missed. The internet is full of advices that are comming from half studying GDPR and are deadly wrong. 31 days to GDPR. I hope you at least understand it.
105.
by _o_ 8y ago
I think that electron desperately needs boot loader and own kernel, then they will be able to reimplement whole operating system in js. ...god of bloated software and goddess of complex solutions of simple non problems got their blood sacri
106.
by _o_ 8y ago
(After I wrote it I have started to think about your answer as rethorical. If this doesn't fit, I would be really satisfied if people who do fit would have a chance to read it) It is not about popularity, you can always find people tha
107.
by _o_ 8y ago
Thank you, but everyone should understand that.
108.
A flaw-by-flaw guide to Facebook’s new GDPR privacy changes(kopitiambot.com)
3 points by _o_ 8y ago|0 comments
109.
by _o_ 8y ago
Unfortunately, I didn't made it up and if you surf a bit around psychological studys it is proven fact, if you believe the science, this is just one of researches: http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.137
110.
by _o_ 8y ago
But there is still the same problem, for you it is the same as it was before, you have a large amount of contacts, same as my phonebook. With age come lots of work, having a family makes it even worse and it is normal, that at the end you a
111.
by _o_ 8y ago
There is another perspective regarding "deleting FB is not viable option". When you encounter a case in your real life, when you are unable to stop using "something" even if it clearly hurts you, it is typically called a
112.
by _o_ 8y ago
"It makes sense when people rush to the defense of close family members or even particular places or objects with special significance—think of the house you grew up in, or the bed you have had since childhood. But why do people rush t
113.
Leave My Brand Alone (or why are people defending brands)(insight.kellogg.northwestern.edu)
2 points by _o_ 8y ago|1 comments
114.
by _o_ 8y ago
As far as I have noticed, it always happens when you post criticism on rust, javascript, tesla or google (haven't tryed with apple, samsung,... maybe someone should, it would be a nice research). In past same was with FB and Microsoft
115.
Trustjacking exploit abuses iTunes feature to spy on iOS devices(scmagazine.com)
2 points by _o_ 8y ago|0 comments
116.
by _o_ 8y ago
When I will finally be able to speak my personal thoughts without beeing downvoted by fanboys with low self value who are bonding their self worth with a popular brand. Guys seriously, you need psychiatric care, you ARE WRONG but due to you
117.
by _o_ 8y ago
Fortunately GDPR includes class action against corporations and there was already one rejected (prior to GDPR) fro EU high court with 25.000 FB users. Now it wont be rejected.
118.
by _o_ 8y ago
Google has huge problem with GDPR, their whole bussiness model is standing on tracking users, they are only smart enough not to piss into the wind. Actually they know far more about you than FB, imagine that they have almost everything you
119.
Google's Project Zero exposes unpatched Windows 10 lockdown bypass(zdnet.com)
225 points by _o_ 8y ago|118 comments
120.
LinkedIn bug allowed data to be stolen from user profiles(zdnet.com)
5 points by _o_ 8y ago|0 comments

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