rtev

8 ms·

61.
by rtev 4y ago
The big rush is the November 1st stock vest. They need people out by Monday at the latest to avoid a massive payday.
62.
by rtev 4y ago
Mexico also abused Pegasus, right? I wonder if any national governments that are affiliated with NSO are restricted.
63.
by rtev 4y ago
It’s legal in most of the world, including the US.
64.
by rtev 4y ago
Zerodium would happily buy this for probably $50k minimum.
65.
by rtev 4y ago
Finally, Facebook has stumbled on a product the masses actually want.
66.
by rtev 4y ago
This is why people sell bugs.
67.
by rtev 4y ago
Brilliant. How did they miss this opportunity and double down on VR?
68.
by rtev 4y ago
Yep, this kind of thing is typically used as an EDR-killer when you want to touch protected processes and perform lateral movement. It’s interesting to see it used here as part of initial access tooling.
69.
by rtev 4y ago
Aren’t both notoriously horrible employers? I’ve heard almost nothing but bad things unless you’re very senior.
70.
by rtev 4y ago
You’re right, it’s not scientific or authoritative information. Anecdotally, though, MAOIs solve my attention issues where Ritalin and Adderall failed.
71.
by rtev 4y ago
They also don’t cause emotional flattening or weight gain like every other mental health medication. On top of that, they’re some of the most effective medications available, commonly polled much higher than SSRIs, SNRIs, or tricyclics. Set
72.
by rtev 4y ago
Thanks for sharing this! I have always figured I’d try it at some point, but I seem to have a system that works. If that changes, I’ll keep this in mind.
73.
by rtev 4y ago
It’s less of a problem than you make it sound like. I don’t ever eat blue cheese and I don’t take arbitrary drugs. It’s been a lifesaver for me, and it has none of the weight gain or emotional flattening side effects of most other mental he
74.
by rtev 4y ago
While this is too bad, maybe it will push people toward effective alternatives. Monoamine oxidase inhibitors help me more than ADHD stimulants ever did, and they aren’t known to be neurotoxic like Adderall.
75.
by rtev 4y ago
Yeah, 3+ years in prison for that. Corporate espionage hacking is real.
76.
by rtev 4y ago
Modula-2 is a great language! So happy to see this, I hope it gains traction
77.
by rtev 4y ago
I love Joplin. I’ve also heard good things about Obsidian
78.
by rtev 4y ago
What’s wrong with hashing passwords? Hash with a slow algorithm is the best method, as far as I know
79.
by rtev 4y ago
I believe proxychains also would work
80.
by rtev 4y ago
I’ve personally abused unauthorized developer python installs for privilege escalation > 3 times while red teaming. Consider the possibility that you may be wrong.
81.
by rtev 4y ago
As a security engineer, most developers I work with are like this.
82.
by rtev 4y ago
I’m sure this will end well. Milk users as much as possible while the house burns down?
83.
by rtev 4y ago
This project is exceptionally minor compared to all the public hacking tools that exist. Are you advocating to start censoring any tool that can be used for malicious purposes?
84.
by rtev 4y ago
I believe both are inevitable if you want to maintain an unlinked identity. Realistically, there is nothing you can do to avoid that future. The best thing you can do is choose to accept the risk or act to prevent the issue.
85.
by rtev 4y ago
The actual fix is to not reuse usernames. Does distributing password stuffing tools increase the ease of password stuffing? Yes. Is that the problem? No - people reusing passwords is the problem.
86.
by rtev 4y ago
Assuming your online identity is secure by obscurity is not a realistic option. If all it takes is a flashlight for everyone to become “vulnerable”, we need to just assume the light is always on. Someone handing out flashlights just highlig
87.
by rtev 4y ago
Is it better for only malicious actors to have access to this tooling? If both teams don’t have the same tools, there isn’t a level playing field. If this wasn’t on GitHub, we wouldn’t be aware of it. However, it would certainly be circulat
88.
by rtev 4y ago
Reworking of the previous Orange Tsai proxylogon SSRF to RCE. Old tricks reinvented!
89.
by rtev 4y ago
90% of the comments on hacker news are from people who clearly didn’t click the link. It’s usually some “slightly relevant” ramble about something that happened to them in 2006 :)
90.
by rtev 4y ago
This also took place in Brazil, which is a country famous for its meat-heavy common diet. It seems probable that there are less diverse and available vegetarian options there (just speculation though)

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