crumpled

9 ms·

91.
by crumpled 3y ago
That was interesting. At first it reads like it could have been a deep investigation. Then you realize that with the right 3 datasets, it's trivial to reveal this level of attempted obfuscation. Mt. Gox didn't help. Liberty reserv
92.
by crumpled 3y ago
I think I figured it out. There is no validation. This is just a contact form and someone sees the plaintext password.
93.
by crumpled 3y ago
It's just a string on a page? Or does validation actually prevent you?
94.
by crumpled 3y ago
The obvious answer is browser fingerprinting. You probably already knew that. I'm just mentioning the missing context of this post.
95.
by crumpled 3y ago
Thanks. I knew I was fuzzy on it. That sounds right.
96.
by crumpled 3y ago
The first word that comes to mind when I hear CompuServe is, 'gif'. I did graphic art and software would always refer to the gif format as 'Compuserve GIF'. The open-source community was pushing PNG because CompuServe wa
97.
by crumpled 3y ago
Cool! We'll have bigger fish to fry when they skip prompt injection, and go straight to cloning our voices themselves.
98.
by crumpled 3y ago
'Robot Dad, can you say "Dash is sick today and won't be attending school, answer any questions the speaker has, explaining the sickness further if necessary. The sickness is covid-19"' I think it could work
99.
by crumpled 3y ago
Here's the solution for my hardware hacker homies. Buy a regular garage door remote, and wire it to an ESP8266. I'm going to do this for a cloud-free solution.
100.
by crumpled 3y ago
I had it working with home assistant for a week before they pulled support. Honestly I was always bothered that it used a cloud API at all. The device is right there in my house, on my own wifi. Why should it even phone home if I don't
101.
by crumpled 3y ago
The Citizen Lab post linked from this article has the details of the MITM attack. It's almost not even an attack, the network is designed to do content injection on demand.
102.
by crumpled 3y ago
I've never seen a Muni bus go in reverse.
103.
by crumpled 3y ago
Due to the distance between the rear wheels and the back of a bus, you get a thing called "tail swing". During a sharp turn, the back end of a bus can pivot out and hit something with the side of the bus behind the rear wheels. I
104.
by crumpled 3y ago
One chip per wheel.. I think this is for further up the supply chain. Some importer claims to have a great deal on a specific cheese, is it the real deal? Personally, I'm fine with eating a Parmesan that says it's a slightly diffe
105.
by crumpled 3y ago
I feel like you had to shoot the arrow straight up or off screen and it would glitch out and appear on the target.
106.
by crumpled 3y ago
I was already in my 20s, so arguably too old for neopets when I discovered it and was subsequently banned. I found a flaw in an archery game that would allow me to always bullseye. It would only work in Firefox. I didn't have to do any
107.
by crumpled 3y ago
Chances are it's installed right now. It's bundled with so many things.
108.
by crumpled 3y ago
That's wishful thinking, imo. If you want to have a network, someone needs to know a bit of networking. Or you need someone you can call who does. Don't get mad at the printer for what your router is doing to its IP address. This
109.
by crumpled 3y ago
Brexit had the desired effect of making the UK a less desirable place for foreigners to settle.
110.
by crumpled 3y ago
I put that in my console and watched...
111.
by crumpled 3y ago
function generateUtopiae(){ document.getElementById("utopiaGain").click(); setTimeout(generateUtopiae, 10); } generateUtopiae()
112.
by crumpled 3y ago
Me too. Someone please complete this and report back.
113.
by crumpled 3y ago
I misunderstood. You were talking about sharing to external family, oops It would be cool if we could do peer to peer federation.
114.
by crumpled 3y ago
You don't need any external accounts or services. You can turn on a dyndns service or a proxy service optionally, for convenience. You might need an account for those. You can and should wall the thing off. What happens is, your photos
115.
by crumpled 3y ago
I created an intranet portal for the house with a kind of prepper Internet. Plenty of things to do but no connection required, which is nice. It contains wikipedia, and other good kiwix packages like project Gutenberg. Our media and stuff.
116.
by crumpled 3y ago
I'm appalled that it was only written about just now. I looked for stories for weeks after the ominous tweet. It was depressing to think that it wasn't considered important.
117.
by crumpled 3y ago
+1 for Synology photos. I back up automatically to my NAS, and sharing is a breeze. If you're going down the "self-hosted" path, Synology will be the answer a lot of the time. All your music and videos, etc. There's eve
118.
by crumpled 3y ago
Yeah. It's just a clue indicating they didn't use a word processor.
119.
by crumpled 3y ago
I looked at the PDF, and can confidently say I could typeset that in a word processor, using a stylesheet to sustain it. That's not what they did, apparently. The document properties call out https://cairographics.org
120.
by crumpled 3y ago
I also had a lot of passwords in chrome. So, what I often do is open passwords.google.com in a Firefox tab. Just a tip for anyone who thinks they're in that situation. While switching browsers, I also adopted an open source password ma

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