mr_mitm

39 ms·

931.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Not all documents are books. And I'd appreciate it if you stated your criticism in a more civilized manner.
932.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
What are you missing in epub?
933.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
In the product of the singlehtml builder, you will have the entire document in one single DOM tree. For large documents, even modern browsers on a modern machine will be brought to its knees. Check out the CPython docs for example: https:&
934.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
I'm fully on board with the author's "I want to replace PDF" sentiment. It's true that running code in the document has some downsides, but the vast majority of people does it all the time in their browsers. And it
935.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
It would be great if there was an open CHM-like format that was supported by all major browsers. The nice thing about browsers is that everyone already got one installed. They can even open PDFs natively these days. Sadly, they cannot even
936.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
I know exactly what you mean. Recently I was on vacation in a country where a cab would take you through town for a price which would not be enough to get a taxi driver in my country to even start the engine. Of course some would charge you
937.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Yes, it's a trade-off. Not a bad idea, thanks for the suggestion.
938.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
One of the selling points of PDF is that it is a single self-contained file. I found this lacking in Sphinx and wrote an extension for it to zip and bundle the assets into a single HTML file: https://github.com/AdrianVollmer
939.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
> I suspect many of them are teens or young adults and improve over time Given my experience with crackpots from my time as a cosmology grad student, my money is more on retired old men, in particular engineers. Either way, it's al
940.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Everybody knows it's wrong in the sense that Newton's theory is wrong, and that Einstein's theory is probably wrong. Models get refined in physics all the time, that's how it works. The BBT has a lot of issues in the det
941.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Please leave this website and don't come back.
942.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Hey, you were the one that suggested that the BBT was invented to discredit religion. Stand by our word and explain how the pope is also somehow part of this grand conspiracy to discredit religion then.
943.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
And even the pope has endorsed the big bang theory: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/pope-francis-evolution-bi...
944.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Yes, until that discovery the consensus was pretty much that it could be either big bang or steady state. Penzias' discovery was a smoking gun that put all but the most stubborn critics (Fred Hoyle was arguably the most prominent) of t
945.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
We call it "Röntgenstrahlung" (X-rays), "Röntgengerät" (X-ray machine), "Röntgenaufnahme" (X-ray picture). We even made a verb out of it, even though that's probably colloquial: "Wir müssen Ihr Bein r
946.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
What are you all on about? This phrase is used all the time in science.
947.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
> A scientific theory cannot be proven, Yes, that's why the title doesn't say "Physicist proves Big Bang theory"
948.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
There is a digital signature embedded in the QR code. No one can verify that in their head.
949.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Because this discussion is about the comment "Nothing is stopping anybody here". I already conceded in my original response that if you hacked another group first, then yes, you can leave fake breadcrumbs.
950.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
I've seen a few German productions. There is a worthwhile podcast about the wirecard debacle produced by a big German news outlet that was exclusive to Spotify.
951.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Clearly only a nation-state threat actor could have pulled off this highly sophisticated cyber attack of ... Spraying passwords
952.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Many? I'm only aware of the Equation group, believed to be the NSA, whose extremely powerful tools were made public. What other threat actor's internals (and I mean more then chat logs) have been made public?
953.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Depends. If the breadcrumbs are key material which correlates to other known incidents from the same group, or exclusive tooling, or C2 infrastructure, then there is definitely something stopping them from putting breadcrumbs there. They&#x
954.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
"Bad teacher" often strikes me as a face saving excuse. Not that having a bad teacher will not make it harder to learn, but there seem to be a lot of bad maths teachers out there, if I go by how many times I heard that. I mean it&
955.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Then you will have gained insight into how the world works on a fundamental level. Isn't that something in its own right? I can only speak for myself, and did go on to get a PhD, but even on a bachelor level, studying physics changed h
956.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Pretty sure I can write down a theory of everything as X=0 where X is a suitably defined mathematical object.
957.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
> as far as i know, we do not store fingerprints but i kind of hash of the fingerprint Who is "we" in this context?
958.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Was this in the past decade or before?
959.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Nice summary. I can add to the list of attack vectors a case where the WAF introduced a reflected cross-site scripting vulnerability. The site it was supposedly protecting was blank, i.e. it just returned a 404 error or something. But just
960.
by mr_mitm 3y ago
Which libraries are you using, in particular for the first step?

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