_o_

19 ms·

151.
by _o_ 8y ago
I don't know for you but wine never really worked for me. For any app that I would like to use, there is some quirk, after a week of trying I gave up on skype for bussiness and rather run a virtualbox just to be able to use it.
152.
by _o_ 8y ago
Russia is using it. https://www.reactos.org/project-news/reactos-second-os-russi...
153.
by _o_ 8y ago
In Russia? Yeah, right... :D
154.
by _o_ 8y ago
Windows have become bloated to the point I have rather installed openSUSE and after ~20 years I am not touching them any more. I don't like linux (it has another set of problems) and I would be very glad if I could use ReactOS and inst
155.
by _o_ 8y ago
You still need to get function pointers using GetProcAddress or by searching for them after LoadLibrary within dll exports table (this is the idea with hashes). The third option is to leave it to the PE loader, but this is burning space in
156.
by _o_ 8y ago
>> ok, for the sake of compatibility, i would dig them from IAT table based on 16bit hash (folding fnv32) of API name + dll name ;)
157.
by _o_ 8y ago
Maybe I wasnt clear enough, libc functions implemented as calls to GetProcAddress (by ordinal/hash) functions directly. :) But just those that you use :)
158.
by _o_ 8y ago
Well the first optimization would be to roll my own libc (not that hard at all :) ) where i would load api calls by ordinal and only those that i really need (ok, for the sake of compatibility, i would dig them from IAT table based on 16bit
159.
by _o_ 8y ago
"Hungarian Notation is the tactical nuclear weapon of source code obfuscation techniques; use it! Due to the sheer volume of source code contaminated by this idiom nothing can kill a maintenance engineer faster than a well planned Hung
160.
How to Write Unmaintainable Code(devsparkle.gitbooks.io)
4 points by _o_ 8y ago|2 comments
161.
by _o_ 8y ago
Oh, sorry, I understand now. Looks like studying energetics 20 years back is something that is useful for anything else regarding electricity except electrical cars (and solar panels). My bad. I should understand that saying that king is na
162.
by _o_ 8y ago
The electric cars have problems that have nothing to do with actually manufacturing and it has less exciting name, it is called power grid. If we would switch to el. cars, the first effect would be light polution due to electrical wires glo
163.
by _o_ 8y ago
DKIM sign emails and fix reverse resolving. Had that problem too, I was highly pissed off that DKIM signed emails were still regarded as spam, even if there is no way to forge them until I fixed reverse resolve. Anyway, I dont know anyone r
164.
by _o_ 8y ago
Exactly. Or wget on smtp server side, recrafting it into email attachement (removing all remote links) and sending it to the user. Link like this is another way of privacy violation from google and I wont tolerate it. #abandongmail
165.
Myspace Sold User Data Too(motherboard.vice.com)
23 points by _o_ 8y ago|21 comments
166.
by _o_ 8y ago
!FB :D
167.
by _o_ 8y ago
Dont fix what aint broken ;) Email is not doomed. Actually it is getting more and more relevant, this picture might shed some light: https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/chat_systems.png All the chat programs are making all th
168.
FBI Refuses to Say Whether It Bought iPhone Unlocking Tech 'GrayKey'(motherboard.vice.com)
88 points by _o_ 8y ago|62 comments
169.
by _o_ 8y ago
Sorry for late reply. For old data, the easyest way is to burn the tapes and make new backups. Now about new backups, here it becomes nasty as typically they aren't organized granulary enough (but you also need this for exporting the d
170.
by _o_ 8y ago
I have read most of the text on internet about GDPR but this explanation is for an order of magnitude better, it is a bit long but it covers most of conceptual questions that might rise implementing it.
171.
GDPR: By far best explanation by Tim Walters(youtube.com)
4 points by _o_ 8y ago|1 comments
172.
Some U.S. law enforcement agencies are using GrayKey to bypass iPhone encryption(motherboard.vice.com)
133 points by _o_ 8y ago|95 comments
173.
by _o_ 8y ago
Looks like Facebook will have some extra problems with GDPR, transfering data between legal entities is just another checkbox that they will have to add to huge, scroll down list of "what we want to do with your data" checkboxes.
174.
Facebook data transfers to be examined by EU court, Irish judge rules(arstechnica.com)
11 points by _o_ 8y ago|1 comments
175.
by _o_ 8y ago
I beg to disagree. We must first hit the largest violators as a lot of smaller companies will stop their practices when we do.
176.
by _o_ 8y ago
I am not going to any non open source social network again. If self hosted even better. And no closed clients any more.
177.
Your Facebook data scandal questions answered(money.cnn.com)
1 points by _o_ 8y ago|0 comments
178.
by _o_ 9y ago
Unclear regulation? I am encountering this over and over again. Lets clear the unclearity... If you have my data, you will handle them in same manner as you would handle yours. You are not selling yours to get higher prices when buying some
179.
by _o_ 9y ago
Zuckerberg will tell to the whole world they are sorry and they will do everything in their power that CA will not happen again and people will forget. But the issue is not in CA abusing the access. The issue is they are having the data. An
180.
by _o_ 9y ago
Eeeee... yes you are not following logic, one thing is you sharing your data to your friends. Something else is social network selling those data or use them against you for their benefit.

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