colemannugent

10 ms·

1.
by colemannugent 1mo ago
It kinda is. If they use Chrome and it's cloud backed password manager, odds are they use GMail. That plus full access to a trusted device (which you have in this scenario) allows you to change their Google account password. Boom, full
2.
by colemannugent 1mo ago
>4. Using the hash of that handshake, the attacker interacts with the victim’s TPM and uses the extracted identity key to sign the handshake hash together with the assertion request Huh? If you have this level of local privileges you can
3.
by colemannugent 2mo ago
Not on the public status page, you have to be signed in to a Microsoft account to access this link. One of the recent updates: >Starting at 14:44 UTC on 23 July, 2026, customers may have experienced intermittent connectivity failures, in
4.
by colemannugent 1y ago
DBeaver will generate an ER diagram from a connected DB
5.
by colemannugent 2y ago
They can pin certs, but at least you know that you can't see that traffic and make a policy decision about allowing it anyways or trying to force the vendor to drop it.
6.
by colemannugent 2y ago
Which is why you need a modern firewall that MitMs both TLS and SSH. Not hard to do these days.
7.
by colemannugent 3y ago
TLDR: Bard will render Markdown images in conversations. Bard can also read the contents of your Google docs to give responses more context. By sharing a Google Doc containing a malicious prompt with a victim you could get Bard to generate
8.
by colemannugent 3y ago
Could you add a general "game" for round-based games? The current Scrabble score-card is close, but it would be nice to have a per-round score and a running total as columns.
9.
by colemannugent 3y ago
Seriously, ~120 comments and this is the first one to question the posts legitimacy? The reddit poster goes on to comment: >15 minutes phone call to decide to file for bankruptcy and for them to take their money back (and then some) and
10.
by colemannugent 4y ago
> https://www.r-c-y.net/posts/machining/ Great info, thanks for posting!
11.
by colemannugent 4y ago
>scan their intranet and find a network share Did their IDS/IPS not go off on this? I wonder if this was a sophisticated scan designed to go slow and evade detection or if it was just nmap lol I can't wait for the post-mortem,
12.
by colemannugent 4y ago
So here's the main problem I see with this: >Anyone who can articulate their ideas in language can implement them I'd be shocked if even 10% of the users who can't navigate a GUI could accurately describe what they want th
13.
by colemannugent 4y ago
This is a shockingly coherent summary. The accuracy leaves a bit to be desired, but this is perfectly usable for distilling things you don't have time to fully evaluate.
14.
by colemannugent 4y ago
Keeping with ancient Solomonic tradition, I say we deport some top ICE officials until they knock it off.
15.
by colemannugent 4y ago
What I really want to know is what kind of robot arm motion is produced when the network is given a cat image to classify. More specifically, what kind of insights has it learned from one control domain that it then applied to another? I im
16.
by colemannugent 4y ago
It's related to the Bandwidth Delay Product: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandwidth-delay_product https://networklessons.com/cisco/ccnp-route/bandwidth-delay-... Every now and then some
17.
by colemannugent 5y ago
I'd be interested in seeing if there were any "attributes" that they could not easily explain. I suppose that a well trained model shouldn't have too many of these, but it would be good for things like detecting intentio
18.
by colemannugent 5y ago
Thanks for putting this together. You're doing the Lord's work.
19.
by colemannugent 5y ago
I'm afraid I still don't understand. Are you arguing that there is some utility in considering "concepts or ideas" non-physical from an ontological perspective? Because I think we both agree they're solidly physical
20.
by colemannugent 5y ago
>...the idea that there are aspects of our minds that don't exist within this physical universe is not outlandish or bizarre... That's where we disagree. Can you give me an example of anything that doesn't exist within thi
21.
by colemannugent 5y ago
>We actually have no scientific evidence either way. That's how we know it's nonsense. When there's no evidence for something it doesn't mean that it's 50% Likely to be true. If I told you there's a dragon i
22.
by colemannugent 5y ago
The latest installment in the "Government doesn't understand math" series
23.
by colemannugent 5y ago
I wonder if these would be a good fit for the DIY mechanical keyboard scene. With a board like this it looks like all you'd need electronics-wise is a battery and a charge controller. I wouldn't think it would be too difficult to
24.
by colemannugent 5y ago
They called to stay popular because they kinda suck. The setup you described works on one host and produces static graphs. With Prometheus and Grafana you can monitor an entire data center and add visualizations for metrics as you need them
25.
by colemannugent 6y ago
They've had an Electron version out for at least a year now. I use it every day on Ubuntu. https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop
26.
by colemannugent 7y ago
Basically it randomly kills prod nodes and forces engineers to consider this when designing their services. This is one of those "so stupid it's genius" ideas, kinda like mailing DVDs rather than having people to go to a movi
27.
by colemannugent 7y ago
This gets my vote. Keep a recording of the confirmation for any potential legal issues. Plus the image of the silence in an office being punctuated by the occasional "DELETE" or "CONFIRM DROP TABLES" is hilarious.
28.
by colemannugent 7y ago
> Knuth has been doing literate programming for 35 years I shouldn't be surprised, that man had a lot going on. Just TeX and Big-O notation alone would be enough to permanently enshrine him in the CS heap of fame, but the hits don&
29.
by colemannugent 7y ago
> Notably, we haven’t cut any features with this new layout Perfect. Simple defaults for new users, more dense interfaces for power users. Other projects take note, you don't need to sacrifice the cool stuff to drive adoption.
30.
by colemannugent 7y ago
I really wish tools like this or Jupyter Notebooks were around when I first started studying CS in school. Mixing notes and code is such an interesting use-case.

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