kbuck

13 ms·

61.
by kbuck 9y ago
Thanks for this; I've been searching for something similar for a while now. I'll look forward to trying it!
62.
by kbuck 9y ago
In California (and most places I've lived), this is actually legal. To complete the turn, you first enter the intersection while the light is green, then wait for traffic to clear. If it only clears after the light turns red, you'
63.
by kbuck 9y ago
Flash requires you to install a socket policy daemon[1] that typically listens on port 843 (which is why the MITM test requires that port 843 be open). When you request a raw socket, Flash first connects to port 843 and requests the policy
64.
by kbuck 10y ago
This is the important bit: > However, much more interestingly, we see that the implementation for [vendor-specific] command #4 seems relevant to our current pursuit. First, it does not require the existence of a TDLS connection in order
65.
by kbuck 10y ago
On Android, the Google Keyboard has both symbols on the same screen[1], and it's difficult to visually differentiate them. When you see this particular typo, it's probably someone using the Google Keyboard on Android. [1]: https:
66.
by kbuck 10y ago
DropBox was hacked in 2012 (and all email addresses were leaked)[0], so you might have just been getting spam from regular spammers that got a copy of this list. [0]: https://www.troyhunt.com/the-dropbox-hack-is-real/
67.
by kbuck 10y ago
Looks like the site is down. Mirror: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Iq7DDCu...
68.
by kbuck 10y ago
Requests (i.e. HTTP requests).
69.
by kbuck 10y ago
> (most IRC servers keep logs anyway) IRCd developer and network staff member here. Dead wrong. I don't think I've seen a single IRCd that keeps logs, and doing so would make it much more expensive to run an IRC network. Additi
70.
by kbuck 10y ago
I use a password manager (1Password). It both stores and generates secure passwords. I've tried KeePass and LastPass, but I didn't like them as much (although LastPass's form filling was very accurate).
71.
by kbuck 10y ago
In Ingress, they had similar partnerships with a few companies. Notably, the sponsored "portals" (the Ingress version of Poke Stops) were only additional locations to get items. They didn't award special items or do anything
72.
by kbuck 10y ago
The Dairy Queen picture in the article is a fake. Compare with this one: https://www.flickr.com/photos/z0/4830845696
73.
by kbuck 10y ago
It's definitely the IPs.
74.
by kbuck 10y ago
Presumably they have to change servers so often because that's how quickly Netflix detects them. It's extremely unlikely Netflix will publish how they perform the detection, because that would make it easier for people to get arou
75.
by kbuck 10y ago
A booter is a DDoS-for-hire service. You pay them $X and they will DDoS someone for you.
76.
by kbuck 10y ago
I'd say yes: if you visit a purported malware URL and you are served malware, then it is a malware site. If you visit a purported booter site URL and it advertises booter services, then it is a booter. If the booter sites start trying
77.
by kbuck 10y ago
Either way, CloudFlare is a part of the problem. They're either protecting booter services (thus necessitating your use of DDoS protection in the first place) or terminating the booter sites without "due process". It's r
78.
by kbuck 10y ago
I'm not too worried about the DNS integration; we have a fairly easily-automatable DNS infrastructure owing to the fact that we're frequently changing records around. I'll have to see if we can take advantage of lego to avoid
79.
by kbuck 10y ago
Many of our servers whitelist ports to harden themselves against attacks, and this whitelisting may not be done on the server itself (e.g. some of our servers do it on upstream networking equipment). We would also have to run some sort of H
80.
by kbuck 10y ago
DNS-01 is currently available (at least I believe it is -- I think I saw something about its availability recently). The issue is that I will need to write my own DNS-01 client. Running a HTTPd on each server is a bad idea for us since it i
81.
by kbuck 10y ago
Until recently, getting certificates that would work for IRC purposes has been rather difficult. Since individual IRC servers are usually available via multiple hostnames, it requires very expensive certificates (e.g. someserver.example.net
82.
by kbuck 11y ago
The Palo Alto-based dev team was laid off and a new team in Beijing will continue to develop the Workstation and Fusion products. Given that a workaround for the NAT issue was published on the blog, I would expect the next maintenance relea
83.
by kbuck 11y ago
VMware has a built-in VNC server on both ESX and their desktop virtualization products.[1] If you don't configure a password to connect, no password is required. [1]: https://pubs.vmware.com/workstation-9/index.jsp
84.
by kbuck 11y ago
You get a Roth IRA without ridiculous fees. For example, Vanguard (as mentioned in the article) has some.
85.
by kbuck 11y ago
The score is based entirely on the number of testcases you pass. If the company in question wants to look at other metrics, they need to do it manually.
86.
by kbuck 11y ago
Sorry for the confusing wording; I intended for "segfaults" and "failing non-sample testcases" to be interpreted as separate things. Showing stack traces or any other info from the program's execution for non-sample
87.
by kbuck 11y ago
I've been on both sides of HackerRank. I helped develop/configure a HackerRank test for candidates for my team, and recently I've taken a HackerRank test while applying for a position at another company. HackerRank is just a
88.
by kbuck 11y ago
HackerRank's core product is a tool that companies can use to send programming tests to potential candidates. It's typically used to screen candidates prior to an interview. The Stockfighter-like concept is newer for them; it seem
89.
by kbuck 11y ago
My team (at VMware) has used HackerRank to hire. It worked out pretty well. The biggest advantage was being able to vet many candidates quickly. It's definitely improved our hiring process (it used to take us much longer to find a suit
90.
by kbuck 11y ago
These are default (placeholder) avatars. Users can upload their own avatar image as well. They're serving PNGs so they don't have to deal with the case where users using default avatars get HTML output whereas users who have uploa

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