xw30992

3 ms·

1.
by xw30992 3y ago
It's super easy to filter for that though. Just change the problem slightly. If they give the rote answer you know what you need to know. It does require that you know the answer though. :)
2.
by xw30992 3y ago
I get that. I only do medium and easy problems for a reason. Hard problems are hard and I want to solve it over morning coffee. :) Then again, I'm sure all of my leisure activities are a waste of time on someone's metric. I proba
3.
by xw30992 3y ago
Personally I love leetcode. I do it on Sundays like others do crossword puzzles. But once upon a time these leetcode interviews made a ton of sense. Just getting your program to run at all was basically a leetcode exercise. see for exampl
4.
by xw30992 3y ago
In general: One needs to get code on the device for this attack to work. But, in many demonstrated cases, one doesn't need to get privileged code on the device, which is an important distinction. And in other cases this type of monit
5.
by xw30992 3y ago
You would think things like spread spectrum clocking and low passing power would thwart this attack but really it just means you need to take a larger average and computers are really fast. See for example: http://www1.ece.neu.ed
6.
by xw30992 3y ago
That's because this article is more of a part 3 of a series of articles. Part 1: https://eprint.iacr.org/2023/090 How to break ESP32 AES with power analysis Part 2: https://courk.cc/breaking-flas
7.
by xw30992 3y ago
I think you and fancyfredbot, the top commenter at the moment, need to have a conversation.
8.
by xw30992 3y ago
And, it would seem, that training material is mostly wrong...