yan

17 ms·

121.
by yan 15y ago
The first two sentences I read ended in ", huh?" It's very disorienting and feels unprofessional.
122.
by yan 15y ago
ROP does not need a variable-length instruction set. ROP is a common exploitation method for iDevices...
123.
by yan 15y ago
Great article! Chris Rohlf and myself gave a talk on attacking JIT engines at BlackHat earlier this year[1]. We covered JIT sprays and mitigating against them fairly thoroughly (not this thoroughly, but our goals were a bit different :)). C
124.
by yan 15y ago
"For security reasons, data: and javascript: URIs no longer inherit the security context of the current page when the user enters them in the location bar; instead, a new, empty, security context is created. This means that script loaded by
125.
The meaning of forms in Lisp and Kernel(axisofeval.blogspot.com)
3 points by yan 15y ago|0 comments
126.
Are Internet Explorer users dumb?(cnn.com)
5 points by yan 15y ago|1 comments
127.
Financing your start-up(informationarbitrage.com)
5 points by yan 15y ago|0 comments
128.
Brain Crack(zefrank.com)
8 points by yan 15y ago|0 comments
129.
Twitter spam and motivation to report it(marco.org)
52 points by yan 15y ago|25 comments
130.
by yan 15y ago
Hey, congrats on finally getting it out there! Saw how much work you poured into it and glad it's finally done. Also, mind-bending implementation.
131.
by yan 15y ago
There are a few spelling and grammatical issues. "in a fun, and harmless way": comma isn't needed. "There # Number: You probably want "their" (ditto for 'There Email') and "# Number" is redundant. Use either the pound sign or the word. You
132.
by yan 15y ago
I'm currently reading Cooking for Geeks[1] enjoying it a lot. Check it out if you're "analytically minded." [1] http://www.cookingforgeeks.com/
133.
Your first attempt at anything is likely going to suck(flight404.com)
3 points by yan 15y ago|0 comments
134.
by yan 15y ago
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2712469
135.
Technology IPOs: Betting the farm(economist.com)
2 points by yan 15y ago|0 comments
136.
Pandora IPO(ritholtz.com)
3 points by yan 15y ago|0 comments
137.
by yan 15y ago
Or prepend a known header to the plaintext you're encrypting..
138.
by yan 15y ago
Just called AT&T. It's $325 to break contract initially, and $10 less for every month it's in use. They said they won't unlock your phone after you break contract or it ends since "they don't do that for the iPhones"
139.
by yan 15y ago
Anyone know what the penalty for breaking contract under AT&T is? Sounds like it's less than $400.
140.
JavaScript Rutt-Etra Video Synthesizer clone(airtightinteractive.com)
2 points by yan 15y ago|0 comments
141.
The lodsys case(cdixon.org)
5 points by yan 15y ago|0 comments
142.
by yan 15y ago
> What is your evidence in support of the idea that assembly cannot be faster? I made no such claim. My gripe was using it as a feature, claiming that since it's in assembly, it's certainly faster, which is just simply not true. In mo
143.
by yan 15y ago
> Return Infinity goes back to the roots of computer programming with pure Assembly code. As we are programming at the hardware level, we can achieve a runtime speed that is not possible with higher-level languages like C/C++, VB, and J
144.
RFID Skimming Demos on Streets of NYC(youtube.com)
2 points by yan 15y ago|0 comments
145.
by yan 15y ago
Really puts things in perspective once you switch to linear from log view (Top left corner).
146.
by yan 15y ago
I'm not looking at it that way. Keys are just another thing to keep in your pocket, but your phone is always with you. The way I carry stuff in my pockets, my phone is always more readily available than my keys so taking it out is a natural
147.
by yan 15y ago
A Lisp/functional programming meetup group I sometimes attend is hosted by The Ladders. Their offices are actually really nice and look like it'd be a great place to work for a developer. It's awesome of them to let us use their space and e
148.
by yan 15y ago
You seem to only want to receive an answer that starts with "You bring up credible evidence, but maybe there's an alternate scenario playing out here, for which I believe the following holds true..." Now I can do that, but since we're all s
149.
by yan 15y ago
No, it's not extremely likely. Given that most browser exploits utilize some sort of a heap spray, a growing memory usage is almost standard pattern for a browser vuln.
150.
Xerox PARC, Apple, and the Creation of the Mouse(newyorker.com)
4 points by yan 15y ago|0 comments

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