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ssklash
searching PlanetScale…
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18 ms
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181.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
What's crazy to me is that a massive 6509 could be replaced by a tiny UniFi USG-Pro.
182.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
What I wouldn't give for an equivalent film about Led Zeppelin making one of their albums. Though I feel like they'd be the last band to ever agree to it. I first thought watching Get Back might "spoil" the magic of how
183.
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Giving Negative Feedback Can Make Empathetic Leaders Less Effective
(hbr.org)
1 points
by
ssklash
5y ago
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0 comments
184.
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Google kills FLoC and will stick with cookies because of privacy complaints
(appleinsider.com)
9 points
by
ssklash
5y ago
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0 comments
185.
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Victory on the horizon in the “Free PACER” fight
(freedom.press)
4 points
by
ssklash
5y ago
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0 comments
186.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
Exactly how I rediscovered it :)
187.
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The most backdoor-looking bug I’ve ever seen (2021)
(words.filippo.io)
173 points
by
ssklash
5y ago
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77 comments
188.
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The Pauli Effect
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
ssklash
5y ago
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0 comments
189.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
The biggest difference I've found is which apps you can use from the Google Play Store. Calyx supports microG, which allows you to access the Play store via front-ends like Aurora. It also works with F-Droid, as mentioned below. I also
190.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
Uh, what? In what other commercial exchange is the value to be paid hidden from one of the parties? I can't think of one. It helps companies to hide it, it's why they do it. If they thought for a second it would be in their inte
191.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
I think you're ignoring the massive power differential between employers and applicants. It's a game of incomplete information when the applicant doesn't know the possible salary range. Your company might be benevolent, but
192.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
This might be the best critique of Web3 I've read yet. Especially this: "Having rejected the foundational protocols of the web, these systems sail a parallel plane, connecting only over "bridges" and "gateways"
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The Web0 Manifesto
(ar.al)
2 points
by
ssklash
5y ago
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0 comments
194.
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The Cryptography of Orphan Annie and Captain Midnight
(mattblaze.org)
38 points
by
ssklash
5y ago
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9 comments
195.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
I get the feeling you didn't read anything other than the title. Dismissing it because you don't like it or think it's "polarizing" is intellectually lazy. Judge it on its merits, not your existing biases. The artic
196.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
I'd be interested in hearing details on this practice.
197.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
They also work for a budget airline known for cutting costs, so I doubt it's the union driving down wages, in this case.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
Imagine if they didn't have a union representing them. I think it's about a 0% chance Spirit does this without it.
199.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
Depending on your perspective, they a re achieving their stated missions, quite successfully. They do not specify who they are protecting and serving, but there is certainly a class of people who are quite well protected and served by poli
200.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
The key attribute of these records is disciplinary . Which just so happen to be subject to an unfulfilled freedom of information request. This is called police corruption.
201.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
Yeah it's not super helpful. Maybe a bit smaller code, stricter type checking, a little faster compilation time possibly But not really a huge benefit over C. Sure beats writing it all in hand-coded assembly though!
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by
ssklash
5y ago
The current Windows Defender is not the crappy old MS AV it used to be. It's gotten drastically better, and for normal home users I always recommend it over installing any 3rd party AV. I'm a pentester and red teamer, and yes, byp
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by
ssklash
5y ago
Red teamer here too, and this was my exact thought. There's lots of legit uses for DLL injection, but straight up shellcode injection? Shady as hell. So of course it was an AV vendor...
204.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
This depends on the libraries/DLLs being used. Windows loads system DLLs at the same location in every process's address space, so you can use process-local offsets in a remote process. For custom libraries of course this wouldn&#
205.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
You can definitely use C++, but you need to use specific compiler flags and avoid things like the STL or exceptions. Strings need to be created on the stack, a few other tricks. Then you can extract the .text section assembly of the resulti
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by
ssklash
5y ago
> Microsoft’s shared vision of empowering a free and open web and championing an open industry alternative via a global advertising marketplace makes it a great fit for Xandr. > Microsoft can accelerate the delivery of its digital adv
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Chinese scientists develop AI 'prosecutor' that can press its own charges
(scmp.com)
8 points
by
ssklash
5y ago
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0 comments
208.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
As a security guy, I'd much rather hear from the Rust "zealots" and all their Rust "hype" all day long than hear about yet another memory corruption vulnerability in software used by millions.
209.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
Wyden is the single best tech-related legislator in Congress, in my opinion. A great all around senator as well.
210.
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by
ssklash
5y ago
As a red teamer/pentester, this is an attacker's dream. This has to be a joke.
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