firefax

33 ms·

631.
by firefax 2y ago
>The article really assumes you know the acronym PNRG Why would you be reading this article if you do not? This is the type of critique given when writing for a general audience, not a scientific whitepaper. (Fun fact: The AP style guide
632.
by firefax 2y ago
I play cash games, sit and go. Tournaments are much harder and become shove fests towards the end.
633.
by firefax 2y ago
Also, you get fatigued after ~5 hours, it's hard to play well for long stretches and if you make a bad all in it takes a while to make up for it.
634.
by firefax 2y ago
>tell me where the fishes are young man! It's hard, because the bad players tend to play what is termed "loose aggressive" -- so you have to play less hands, and often they get lucky with crap like catching a flush draw or
635.
by firefax 2y ago
I play Texas Holdem. It's not enough $$$ to be a full time role, especially considering the costs of purchasing health insurance w/o a traditional W2 employer, but it's perfectly possible to buy in for the the table max (500)
636.
by firefax 2y ago
>I think it implies that it did way more than it did, so it was just a faux feeling of security. Flipping that bit increased your browser fingerprint a smidge, ironically :-)
637.
by firefax 2y ago
>So it's all the more amazing than we can't find life anywhere. Maybe because it destroys itself, then gets blasted out into such far reaches the two races are never within a distance (in terms of space or time) they could comm
638.
by firefax 2y ago
>Bing is already the default search engine on the default browser of the most used OS in the world. It's actually more embedded in Windows than Google is in Android. If you change your default engine in Android it changes across the
639.
by firefax 2y ago
>A flame war written in unformatted plaintext on a public list serve actually makes me nostalgic for simpler times. As a vi user I'll avoid taking sides on an issue I know nothing about, but when the author stated " ...there is
640.
by firefax 2y ago
> get the impression that AFL is considered better. The authors of llvm fuzz stopped working on it in favour of some other thing, which they then stopped working on in favour of https://github.com/google/fuzztest Th
641.
by firefax 2y ago
>The easiest programs to fuzz with AFL are ones that parse a file format from the command line, the smaller the better and written in C or C++ (just for ease of recompiling with instrumentation). Thanks, this is useful context -- it&#x27
642.
by firefax 2y ago
I mean, it's not fake, just unpermitted ? Even here in the states, where it's my understanding is a bit looser with rules on gatherings you can't block traffic w/o a permit . So... someone put out advertising for a par
643.
by firefax 2y ago
If I wanted to learn more about fuzzing, does anyone have suggestions? I'd love to get to a point I could fuzz a program but the gulf of execution is vast -- I enjoyed attempting OSCP, but I can't keep paying for lab extensions. (
644.
by firefax 2y ago
Signal offers video calls https://signal.org/blog/signal-video-calls/
645.
by firefax 2y ago
Thanks for this, just the sort of primer I was looking for. (I was wondering why the name seemed familiar, then realized... they also are the person who put together a bunch of password lists[1] that are incredibly useful.) [1] https:&#x2F
646.
by firefax 2y ago
Does anyone have any suggestions on useful vi commands to learn? I prefer vi over emacs, but mostly because before I was a hacker, I had an interest in systems administration -- it's so much simpler to edit config files in vi than rely
647.
by firefax 2y ago
>Why are they attacking it so bad? I can think of many people who don't like a potent OS-INT resource. An academic once told me a story about how they had to pull out a wayback of a company's privacy policy, because when they c