sim7c00

8 ms·

31.
by sim7c00 11mo ago
sacrebleu
32.
by sim7c00 11mo ago
ita intuited knowledge, which is only later understood. (itzhak bentov, stalking the wild pendulum)
33.
by sim7c00 11mo ago
it could also be gamma rays or a variety of problems that seem to appear and disappear between chairs and keyboards. memes are jokes. people taking jokes as something other is the problem.
34.
by sim7c00 11mo ago
trying to write about x86_64 (uefi, aslr, message signaled interrupts, lapic, acpi, iommu etc. etc.) and how to do platform init etc. to get ready for OS to execute. its a mess. its also hard to find someone who can proof read it and give m
35.
by sim7c00 11mo ago
always nice to read about these things. i like the note on 'all tests were green'. it sounds like the test of this function only test for the good case right? it should also test a false case? or am i missing something here?
36.
by sim7c00 11mo ago
they do not, but the same argument can hold true by the fact the true human nature is not really known and thus trying to define what a human like intelligence would consist of can only be incomplete. there are many parts of human cognition
37.
by sim7c00 11mo ago
his super power will be misunderstanding other spiders and prosecuting them for their otherness -_-
38.
by sim7c00 11mo ago
they are also very flexible
39.
by sim7c00 1y ago
what privs u need to read shutdown log vs what privs u need to see running programs? apple always trying to hide things and lock people more out of how the device works. they use privacy as an excuse and even sue and jail ppl who try to loo
40.
by sim7c00 1y ago
try implementing the same without VST3 technology. If you're planning to do that. Set aside a lot of time.....
41.
by sim7c00 1y ago
interesting stuff. I love Yamaha for audio stuff for sure, didn't know they owned Steinberg though. Their speakers i think are lovely examples of their engineering quality. Great and honest sound, some of the best out there, and they a
42.
by sim7c00 1y ago
still doesnt have anything to do with the webservers that used openSSL. If ferror was sanely coded and super secure but used openssl (or another vulnerable library for similar purposes --- does ferron roll its own crypto??) then it would b
43.
by sim7c00 1y ago
its funny he mentions unsafe code in apache and nginx and then complains about openSSL bug (one thats more than 10 years old btw). if this is a sense of the logic put into the application, no memory safe language will save it from the terri
44.
by sim7c00 1y ago
i wonder if these kind of rulings have actual effect or if its more just some hot air about it and NSO will keep to do what they do. i mean,they aren;t US based and if they do these kinds of activities i'd assume they understand its no
45.
by sim7c00 1y ago
it would be handy to pick atleast a type of role you want to focus on, at first, this might not need to be where you want to end up eventually (can learn from the road). also for people who might want to recommend jobs it could help to give
46.
by sim7c00 1y ago
likely it could run on wine ? :D maybe... :P
47.
by sim7c00 1y ago
WHOOPSY DAISY
48.
by sim7c00 1y ago
this might have some limited uses, but you'd need to know how it was optimised, and also perhaps build the build engine for the same target and then decompile it to see what it looks like after that kind of treatment.? perhaps with a b
49.
by sim7c00 1y ago
better add IR too, and all the optimized variants of the ASM for the specified code etc. - its not as straightforward, but that depends also on platform. CISC is generally more wacky than RISC i suppose. also, a lot of things in stuff like
50.
by sim7c00 1y ago
Love the article thanks. to me it reads really reasonably. i work in a verbose language (C) and there its too easy to try and optimise things away to 'save typing' to a point it becomes actually more of a burden than an optimizati
51.
by sim7c00 1y ago
Accept-Encoding i think would be logical on scrapers these days but maybe its not helpful idk. server should adhere to what client requests afaik.
52.
by sim7c00 1y ago
i wouldnt assume someone sending 700 req per minute or so to a single domain repeatedly (likely to the same resources) will bother opening zip files. the bot in the article is likely being tested (as author noted), or its a very bad 's
53.
by sim7c00 1y ago
goatse, lemonparty, meatspin. take ur pick of the gross but clearnetable things. mind you before google and the likes and the great purge of internet, these things were mild and humorous...
54.
by sim7c00 1y ago
sad story but i have to say using it to try and pull away kids from their parents simply because the parents are of a certain belief or lack certain intelligence or schooling seems a very slippery slope. Ofc the UK is happy to jump on, slid
55.
by sim7c00 1y ago
however interesting this is i am sorry to say the moon _is_ made of cheese. otherwise very interesting and thorough read. thanks for the share / writeup. i hope this censorship stuff doesnt get more out of hand. its crazy to think a fo
56.
by sim7c00 1y ago
the about is a bit convoluted. kinda like the idea but phrases like 'forging hyper-local connections' ... whats the difference here between local and hyper local? i mean. it makes the whole thing kinda too fluffy to read. distrac
57.
by sim7c00 1y ago
this is the best approach honestly. redirect them to some place that undermines their efforts. either back to themselves, their own provider, or nasty crap that no one want to find in their crawler logs.
58.
by sim7c00 1y ago
thats traffic in the other direction
59.
by sim7c00 1y ago
if they have some service up on the machines the bot connect from then u can redirect them to themselves. otherwise, maybe redirect to aws customer portal or something -_- maybe they will stop it if it hit themselves...
60.
by sim7c00 1y ago
asks for a pony, gets a washingmachine. chatgpt??? good catch! i wasnt able to find your item so i dispatched something randomly!

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