philprx

9 ms·

31.
by philprx 3y ago
If I was NSA, that's exactly the kind of fud (fear, uncertainty and doubt) I'd try to propagate. While I appreciate and respect the useful criticism, I would be careful with this kind of content: Regardless wether you read this be
32.
by philprx 3y ago
Because new? Because short / terse / expressive Because C like
33.
by philprx 3y ago
Using ChatGPT for a "neutral and expert question" is really broken: it gives the public the opinion that ChatGPT output could be trusted whereas it's so often wrong... That's really dangerous (beyond the immediate stupid
34.
by philprx 3y ago
As I understand it, it's the result to a given search string that is cached. Sure, If I search for "44 little poney street", then the result itself is cached at Mullvad, and someone needs to search himself/herself for &q
35.
by philprx 3y ago
I'm looking for the paper called something like "TLDR Bourdieu Goffman Webber: How Social system of fame, status, reputation work?" ;-) any reco? ;-)) btw, I found "The Prince" by Machiavelli very telling on social
36.
Infecting SSH Public Keys with Backdoors(blog.thc.org)
3 points by philprx 3y ago|2 comments
37.
by philprx 3y ago
Who password protect they private SSH keys? Many. Who reads their own ~/.ssh/* before using command? Nobody. Lateral movement even with protected private keys.
38.
by philprx 3y ago
"Google, the finest place where startups and products go to die" ;-)
39.
by philprx 4y ago
Yes, it is a problem now because of SNDL: Store Now Decrypt Later programs running around the world. Capture is performed and encrypted data is stored, waiting for quantum computers to be available and cheap to then break in the future what
40.
by philprx 4y ago
Please add example for each section ;-) that would help the rust newbie in me :-) (or links to such examples)
41.
by philprx 4y ago
Deconstruction of anonymity is an academic and agencies proven success. It can be called anonymous when it goes through TOR to be sent, etc… which is not even considered afaik. If you rely on the receiving party to not store your IP and oth
42.
by philprx 4y ago
Well the problem is the privacy bait and switch isn't it? When you install a compiler who's respecting your privacy, and without opt in it starts sending telemetry, you can't expect that to go well. Now naming people like thi
43.
by philprx 4y ago
Can you post a reader friendly version of this, medium went from a great platform to painful dirty tricks platform in no time... Thanks
44.
by philprx 4y ago
One can use also mermaid JS with its live editor.
45.
by philprx 4y ago
Two things kill a lot/ most startups: * Money problems * Founders alignments You at least have one of these problem, possibly two in the future. Only way to fix this is to re align and make sure you don't run out of money. Re alig
46.
by philprx 4y ago
Tor users are often legitimate good internet citizens. A lot of (lucky) us have the luxury to live in real democracies. Some others live in countries that use every single aspect of their private lives (DPI, mass surveillance) to put pressu
47.
by philprx 4y ago
I would tend to think that already this case would be considered as terrorism as it is an attack on national critical infrastructure.
48.
by philprx 4y ago
Not speaking about what they need: That's what they used. And I guess they did use power tools to go faster for the two cuts required. I think you underestimate the work needed, especially when doing black bag (IE illegal and covert) o
49.
by philprx 4y ago
Multiple separate locations, coordinated at the same time partly at night, using power tools to cut fiber in ways that are hard to repair, That does scream professional job. Now I agree that many countries manage their physical network secu
50.
by philprx 4y ago
GitHub or it doesn't exist ;-)
51.
by philprx 4y ago
SCIM: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_for_Cross-domain_Identi...
52.
by philprx 5y ago
Well, it seems that the Google Chronicle was a semi-failure from all the signals that were coming out. I hope i'm wrong about Chronicle. Maybe this is a future replacement/iteration / improvement. This could be a way to impro
53.
by philprx 5y ago
Cost of new die > market size, probably NPU was exactly that... And given scarcity, it's probable that foundries prioritize higher paying processors.
54.
by philprx 5y ago
For those who have the pleasure and luxury to go green field new dev, i started using the Quasar Framework, which builds on top of Vue. I really love it. https://quasar.dev/
55.
by philprx 5y ago
Congrats Intel, failure to play nice with community granted you a more up to date community fork. Now let's play the internal discussion at Intel: Developer: see !! I told you so, we had to integrate the patch. Community leadership is
56.
by philprx 5y ago
Yes it is, very good book because it goes from the fundamentals to elaborate examples. Now if you really want to be in research and current attack/defense then you need to do your homework. But all the foundations in this book will hel
57.
by philprx 5y ago
I think the intelligence work referred here is not within the scope of war as defined in war criminal. But it could be collaborator to foreign intelligence, or agent for foreign intelligence, which already is punishable. Now the knowingly o
58.
by philprx 5y ago
Hydraulic claws will puncture into anything, including reinforced glass IIRC. Now for sure it could slow down a rescue operation. The simple specialized sledgehammer for firefighters (i forgot the name) might be hard to use on this glass. A
59.
by philprx 5y ago
Fuzz for low hanging fruits. Analyze code: peer review, bounty, ... Harden through invariant checks and logic checks. Make your system/code anti fragile by detecting wrong encoding, reporting it (uh-huh, yeah, think that any code even
60.
by philprx 5y ago
Send them a cease and desist and tell them you're going to sue for attempted fraud (or better term): They have no right to their claim and are using abusive language to make you do something under threat. You can get quite some money o

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