fullspectrumdev

10 ms·

91.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
This puts an awful lot of stock in the robustness of eBPF. Which is odd, given there’s been a bunch of kernel privesc bugs using eBPF…
92.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I come across them every so often! Usually stuff that just hasn’t been replaced yet because “it works fine” like most other legacy kit :)
93.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
This isn’t Britain or Wales. RoI is not part of the UK.
94.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Just wait til you hear about the rules for gold prospecting in Ireland. TL;DR finds of over 2 grams have to be given to the state (you might get it back).
95.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Shooting is more popular than you would think in Ireland, but people tend to keep quiet about it.
96.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Because this kids writing code a lot better than many professional programmers.
97.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I’ve still not seen any actual proper evidence of Andruils tech being fielded in Ukraine, and I’m in touch with a rather large number of people on drone and EW teams over there. It’s become kind of a joke of sorts - we see slick promo stuff
98.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
The countries allowing CC are - unfortunately - in the minority in Europe. Among the ones that do allow CC, most of them that’s a special permit that seems to have an exception to the storage requirements for personal protection. Personally
99.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
In most European countries you have to store the firearm in a locked safe, often with the bolt removed or the weapon disassembled and - quite often - with the ammunition stored separately in another locked container/safe. It’s a lot
100.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
RFPolicy was well intentioned but in no way was ever a standard the community at large adhered to in my experience.
101.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
> Standard practice is to inform the vendor early and work with them as you write the article This isn’t even remotely standard practice. A fair number of people and companies will give the vendor a chance by doing coordinated disclosu
102.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
You can apply for a permit - you usually only will get one for a specific area if you are an archaeologist associated with a university or a museum or something apparently. The law is intended specifically to prevent random people digging u
103.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
So using them for searching for cables/pipes or lost items is “allowed, sort of” - you can readily buy metal detectors in Ireland for these purposes. Prospecting for gold, on the other hand, is a legally thorny subject in Ireland. Find
104.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
It was oddly popular where I lived during the 1990’s/2000’s for a while - largely due to a lot of marketing pushing it as healthier than butter. I’m not sure exactly when that “turned back around”, but I think it was the 2010’s - now b
105.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
This is the method that I’ve found works best for me - each project has a repo, and when I’m working on a specific “thing” I open an issue. There’s usually a lot more issue comments than commits as I just add a comment to the issue while I
106.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
The economics of bug bounties from a “bug hunters” perspective are quite interesting! I’m going to give the short version. There are public (such as the one being discussed here) and private programs. To gain access to private programs you
107.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I know of a few people whose relatively high traffic sites domains expired for whatever reason, and the sites reappeared under new owners with some of the content recreated from archive but now with a shitload of ads.
108.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I’m curious why there’s no mention in the article of Joe Barnard’s efforts at bps.space which are “prior art” in this problem domain (landing a model rocket using TVC).
109.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Usually: it’s left open to unfuck DNS. Some of them will try force you to use their local resolver, but often UDP will be left open (or left open on port 53) because it is easier. When they force a local resolver you can often tunnel over D
110.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Years ago I ran a “public” iodine service - anyone could connect, outbound traffic from the server went over Tor (to protect me from abuse requests). I kept a log of all train/hotel/airport/etc networks that it worked on, and
111.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I got a very similar word salad response from another data broker type company ages back. I should try again.
112.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Usually refers to “evading bot detection”. Detecting when blocked and switching proxy/“browser fingerprint”.
113.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
> Somewhere in the HP hierarchy reality is removed. This has been the case for well over a decade at least by now, unfortunately :(
114.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Even without kittens, house cats will often take a captured small animal inside (still alive) and dump it near their caretaker and expect them to finish the job. Our cat has only access to a confined (extremely high walls) garden (largely l
115.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I ended up switching to Fastmail after it being recommended here ages back, and it’s been fantastic. I’ve also used Google Workspace, O365 or whatever MS calls it this week, and Proton as well as self hosting mail in the past.
116.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
While I’d love to agree: many people these days simply don’t want to use IRC.
117.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Age limit is unchanged. You can only serve between ages of 18 and 60. There’s a few anomalies where old dudes are sticking around voluntarily. Also worth noting that a lot of the videos posted claiming to be “people being drafted” are actua
118.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Modern combat helmets don’t leave a “gap” between head and helmet, the “gap” is filled with padding to absorb impact/shock and improve comfort.
119.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
I’ve written a few toy port knocking implementations, and doing it right is hard . If your connections crap and there’s packet loss, some of the sequence may be lost. Avoiding replay attacks is another whole problem - you want the sequence
120.
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
There’s a Rust library that implements most of the protocol, but I’ve not found a “drop in replacement” using said library yet. Might actually make for a fun side project to build a SSH server using that library and see how well it performs

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