seven

31 ms·

211.
by seven 17y ago
I whole heartedly disagree with the first part of your statement. I considered me to be a hacker long time before I got called 'hacker' by my peers and clients. As I already wrote, I do tell some people that I am a hacker. Most of the times
212.
by seven 17y ago
I do sometimes tell people that I am a hacker. But I make sure that the people do know or understand that I am refering to the original meaning of the word; and that I am a good guy. For me, boiling an egg in a coffee machine is hacking. I
213.
Detailed exploit writing tutorial(corelan.be)
1 points by seven 17y ago|0 comments
214.
Man-in-the-Middle Attacks against chipTAN(redteam-pentesting.de)
2 points by seven 17y ago|0 comments
215.
by seven 17y ago
Direct link to the paper: http://www.cs.jhu.edu/~sam/ccs243-mason.pdf
216.
by seven 17y ago
I would like to know: Why the Netherlands? Any specific reasons? I am sorry that I can not really give you any good pointers. I am German, all I can say that I consider my neighbours to be very friendly people. Perhaps it is a good idea to
217.
by seven 17y ago
3) You are as clever as you think you are, but your convincing-skills are not the best. Worst case scenario: CEO is correct, but your awesome presentation skills changed his mind. :) scnr
218.
by seven 17y ago
When I get a new customer, I usually tell her something like this: "It is very possible that sooner or later we will not have the same opinion on a topic. I am always open to change my mind, but until this happens, I will fight for my opini
219.
by seven 17y ago
See it as a toolbox to build programs that attack other systems. Those programs are often called 'exploit', as they exploit a problem in an other system. During exploit development some tasks tend to be always the same. For example, creatin
220.
Biosensor to find landmines(2009.igem.org)
1 points by seven 17y ago|0 comments
221.
Metasploit Framework 3.3 Released(blog.metasploit.com)
36 points by seven 17y ago|6 comments
222.
Defcon 17 Audio and Video Released(defcon.org)
20 points by seven 17y ago|2 comments
223.
by seven 17y ago
Take a look at http://www.debugmode.com/wink/
224.
by seven 17y ago
This works with 0: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=0,1,2,4,8,16,32,64,128,...
225.
9,73,241,561,1081,1849,_?_(algebra.com)
124 points by seven 17y ago|84 comments
226.
by seven 17y ago
Do not put yourself into a position in where you are susceptible to blackmail. This is a big risk when dealing with dubious stuff. (edit: s/the biggest/a big/)
227.
by seven 17y ago
Afer I got my punching bag, I really had a lot more respect for boxers. :) From my understanding, they do not go out, but make breakfast in a conference room. Basic stuff is somehow organized.. and everybody brings small stuff like special
228.
by seven 17y ago
My favourite (home-)office 'things': * big punching bag. (this is a must have!) * place to be alone (toilet does not count!) * working hammock (as homer suggested) probably a big sofa is ok too * a kitchen * my brother works for a company w
229.
by seven 17y ago
Since about two years I try to learn as much as possible about how to be a salesman. Some of my insights so far: Try to watch how successful sales-people work. You will get so much fun out of this, after reading some books and spotting thei
230.
Leaking crypto keys from mobile devices(news.cnet.com)
2 points by seven 17y ago|0 comments
231.
by seven 17y ago
Had a wrist infection caused by intense bmx riding. Only thing that could fix it was to force myself to let it rest. Rest all the time, no exception. And a somewhat ugly experience. After my first big project I had a visible 'bubble' (size
232.
Return-oriented programming (clever way to exploit memory corruption) [pdf](usenix.org)
1 points by seven 17y ago|0 comments
233.
by seven 17y ago
perhaps something like: "Tell us which places _you_ like most"
234.
by seven 17y ago
Like it. The header part is to big in my opinion. You should come up with a nice slogan or a line to describe what your project is about. How do you do approach new customers? What is the business model behind it?
235.
by seven 17y ago
Nothing big or special. I punched some holes into the bottle and made it drip onto the towel that was wrapped around the box that contained our snacks etc. Had a fan pointed to the towel. That is all. Evaporative (heat) loss is the keyword.
236.
by seven 17y ago
During chaos communication camp (lots of hacker do camping) 2003 in Germany was one of the hottest days recorded since $longtime. Normal fridges where not allowed on the campside, because of the heavy power consumption. So I built a fridge
237.
by seven 17y ago
I do not do it. I am not so much afraid about data loss, but about the privacy of my data. It does not matter how nice or unevil a company is. There are several cases of companies being forced to spy on their users. I try to minimise the ex
238.
by seven 17y ago
If we would learn from mistakes, we would be the brightest person (Charly Brown) Here a small fraction of my mistakes. And yes, I do sometimes repeat them. * Not outsourcing my tax stuff. * Distraction. :) * Being too proud to ask for help.
239.
by seven 17y ago
Hi, I triggered a 500 error somehow.. probably because of my javascript being disabled. You should add a small but very visible warning that js is required. Wondering how many hn-readers are using noscript. About the whole concept. I do not
240.
by seven 17y ago
If you are missing the software hacker culture, check out https://har2009.org/ . Then watch http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=1862239880289447491 to get in the mood. See you in the Netherlands. :)

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