corndoge

48 ms·

571.
by corndoge 8y ago
Yeah, I edited my comment to say 'compensation' instead. Thanks :)
572.
by corndoge 8y ago
I read most of this paper and skimmed a few sections I felt were old hat. The author discusses various problems that apply to all fuzzers focusing especially on a naive fuzzer's inability to achieve depth into complex code paths. This,
573.
by corndoge 8y ago
I agree that the X220 keyboard is a great one, definitely up there with the best keyboards around. And I also love the last-gen mbp keyboards. But a carefully tuned mech can offer a great experience imo. I see it as one of those things wher
574.
by corndoge 8y ago
The flaws you listed are qualities in the eyes of some. Still no better place to meet cool people where the face and name are an afterthought and at the end of the day, to me, that wins over technical merit.
575.
by corndoge 8y ago
You must know him personally to make these assessments of his intentions, got any other stories to share?
576.
by corndoge 8y ago
Last time I was in jail there was nothing with words in my cell except my booking papers. Calls placed out of that jail were collect and didn't show a caller ID. Thankfully I got the number of a bail bondsman from a man who was in ther
577.
by corndoge 8y ago
I recommend "The Art of Software Security Assessment" (Dowd, Mcdonald, Schuh) if you want a exhaustive book on the subject.
578.
by corndoge 8y ago
Because the software controller uses Windows system calls (SetupAPI & DeviceIoControl()) and not DirectInput. Can't do it in hardware for the reasons I mentioned in the op.
579.
by corndoge 8y ago
See my reply to fragmede, I hadn't thought of this but the friction for end users is quite high. Great idea regardless.
580.
by corndoge 8y ago
This is an option I hadn't thought of, but the typical end user won't want to do this or know how as it's a gaming peripheral. I can't be more specific as there are some legal barriers I'm sorting out right now.
581.
by corndoge 8y ago
Yeah but I want to distribute the result to users and patching driver signing checks out of their Windows installs is not an option. You are right though.
582.
by corndoge 8y ago
I want to distribute the end result to a large amount of users, and asking them to do things like downgrade Windows or put their device in test mode (which doesn't even work anymore) is too much overhead.
583.
by corndoge 8y ago
I've sunk countless hours looking for a way to emulate USB devices in software under Windows. Two years ago there were many different ways. Today there are zero ways that I know of, apparently all removed within the last two years by a
584.
by corndoge 8y ago
This is a good point, you might want to delete this while you still can and get advice from a lawyer.
585.
by corndoge 8y ago
That was your own self imposed guilt because she was female and old. Someone of your own age and sex probably would not have the same effect.
586.
by corndoge 8y ago
Or the individual could have made all of that up, nothing here that validates the story at all, could just be a smart kid trolling vice. I mean really no citations except for what the individual provided them and some half-baked analysis th
587.
by corndoge 8y ago
it's hard less because of Android and more because you have to support hacked up vendor distros of Android if you want to see any adoption, looking at you Samshit Touchwang
588.
by corndoge 8y ago
As another said, been out for quite a while, more or less the standard kernel stack bypass, and certainly less recent than this BBC thing. Wish they'd spent their time contributing better MLX support to DPDK.
589.
by corndoge 8y ago
I meant at real scale where it makes sense. You're correct in that your upstream ISP needs to support PIM to the customer edge, which is hard to get, but available for certain customers and especially so in datacenter fabrics.
590.
by corndoge 8y ago
As you said, broadcast is usually done with IP multicast, so it's not really bandwidth intensive. The netflix example is different, there you have a large group of people who all want different streams. At netflix's scale serving
591.
by corndoge 8y ago
Wonder why they didn't use DPDK instead of rolling their own MLX specific thing.
592.
by corndoge 8y ago
"Incredibly destructive" Incredibly hyperbolic
593.
by corndoge 9y ago
[citation needed]
594.
by corndoge 9y ago
Yet another dangerous cannabis dealer apprehended. 8.5 years in the slammer well deserved. Wales LE is truly doing God's work.
595.
by corndoge 9y ago
I agree this is not entirely true, I have often heard physicists express similar formulas in the way the parent described (I.e. 2K = mv^2)
596.
by corndoge 9y ago
I work on gpl'd systems software that is very relevant to my interests but I look to the future and can't see myself doing this for many more years, software as a whole is just so depressingly mundane
597.
by corndoge 9y ago
being a programmer is pretty far from ambitious these days, I am already beginning to regret my career choice just a few years into it and I make six figures doing exactly the programming I always wanted to do and more. I am already bored o
598.
by corndoge 9y ago
It seems you were the one who completely failed to understand the article. Your first point implies you think the author was talking about QUIC in that section, when instead the author was merely using NAT as an example of packet inspection
599.
by corndoge 9y ago
+1 for "Understanding Analysis." Great book.
600.
by corndoge 9y ago
Like another commenter said, "Understanding Analysis" by Abbot is a fantastic book. I am not mathematically inclined and this book got me an A- in my analysis course in undergrad. Rarely is mathematics so clearly explained.

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