frosting1337

6 ms·

31.
by frosting1337 2y ago
Vulnerability research, in my experience, has been pretty collaborative and open - especially in the bug bounty space.
32.
by frosting1337 2y ago
It kind of is, and the CEO admits it on stage, but it's soldered because of an AMD limitation they couldn't work around.
33.
by frosting1337 2y ago
Except, you know, the entire dynamic functionality of purchasing everything. Taht can't be cached.
34.
by frosting1337 2y ago
Same in Australia. Xiaomi phones less so.
35.
by frosting1337 2y ago
What do you mean? Pebble was dead before Google ever bought Fitbit.
36.
by frosting1337 2y ago
https://pwn.college is a great educational resource.
37.
by frosting1337 2y ago
> Tell her she is wrong. It's an international airport with commercial traffic. 11th most busiest airport in the country. It's... a tiny airport, both by commercial standards and by South Korean standards. Pretty sure you'
38.
by frosting1337 2y ago
Except the article states the move to Dagenham has been "dropped".
39.
by frosting1337 2y ago
"Now with Nintendo in short of revenue and late with a new platform for Christmas with their stock taking a beating, I guess this is how they'll make up some difference and feed their wild herd of lawyers hungry for some action in
40.
by frosting1337 2y ago
Yeah, they definitely are, which would be why Nintendo has taken so long.
41.
by frosting1337 2y ago
Is it litigious if they're enforcing their own patents? They didn't immediately go after Palworld for copyright infringement, but dug deep and seemingly found something in violation of their own patents lol
42.
by frosting1337 2y ago
For whatever it's worth, subdomain takeovers are also a thing and bug bounty hunters have been exploiting it for years.
43.
by frosting1337 2y ago
A lot of companies here are pretty good. It's the ones that aren't that necessitate the law change. My workplace, for instance, published the formal policy last week and the accompanying announcement was honestly bordering on ange
44.
by frosting1337 2y ago
While I agree that develops really only care for Chromium compatability, I've not really noticed any issues with Firefox, except with Google sites every now and then (YouTube in particular).
45.
by frosting1337 2y ago
I'm not really understanding the logic here, but you do you bud.
46.
by frosting1337 2y ago
I get more comments on my Casio A159WGEA than the dozen other "nice" watches I own.
47.
by frosting1337 2y ago
Liposuction is incredibly profitable for plastic surgeons worldwide.
48.
by frosting1337 2y ago
But it is now, and that's good and should be applauded.
49.
by frosting1337 2y ago
I'm glad they released it, I like vertical tabs.
50.
by frosting1337 2y ago
I think he honestly just found Alacritty first.
51.
by frosting1337 2y ago
Well, you run it on a fresh install, so it's not like you'll have any data worth keeping.
52.
by frosting1337 3y ago
Wow, that's just absolutely incorrect. Ignoring that tons of security teams are actually stupidly busy, this person's specific role at GitHub is security research. GitHub have security products for code security, which he ties int
53.
by frosting1337 3y ago
I don't think anyone is surprised half a continent speaking French has its own twist on the language. But it is interesting to read about, especially the impact that hip-hop and rap in these countries have had on the dialects, such a
54.
by frosting1337 3y ago
Nah, they have a bug bounty program, people get paid for their bugs. Probably one of the better things Tesla do is their attitude towards bug hunters.
55.
by frosting1337 3y ago
Tesla has a decent bug bounty program - the haters get paid. Source: I'm a paid hater. :)
56.
by frosting1337 3y ago
And use... who, exactly? Attackers know the identity provider is the foot in the door, so it'll get attacked no matter who you use.
57.
by frosting1337 3y ago
You realise, of course, that if another company was able to deliver the plates, the same issue would still be occuring thanks to Swedish unions being in solidarity?
58.
by frosting1337 3y ago
Why not? They're a private company. Isn't that usually what Americans are telling people, that corporations are free to serve who they please? But, more importantly, PostNord isn't doing anything - it's a unionised group