hacb

7 ms·

1.
Two Alleged 'TeamPCP' Hackers Arrested in Australia(krebsonsecurity.com)
20 points by hacb 21d ago|2 comments
2.
Vulnerability researchers were repeatedly targeted by trojanised exploits(sekoia.com)
2 points by hacb 22d ago|0 comments
3.
Just Fucking Use Neovim(justfuckinguseneovim.com)
23 points by hacb 28d ago|20 comments
4.
by hacb 1mo ago
Just the computer on which you're typing this comment! The amount of crazy stuff happening every time you type a key is mindblowing
5.
The Drivers, Dynamics, and Applications of the Pro-Russia Influence Ecosystem(cloud.google.com)
4 points by hacb 3mo ago|0 comments
6.
Vibe Gets to Work(mistral.ai)
3 points by hacb 4mo ago|0 comments
7.
A Brief Deep-Dive into Attacking and Defending Kubernetes(heilancoos.github.io)
1 points by hacb 8mo ago|0 comments
8.
by hacb 9mo ago
I'm also really afraid of snakes, but spiders are okay. Movies with snakes are quite painful to watch too, and I'm very uncomfortable with snakes in video games, but at least I have some control (compared to TV) so it's a sig
9.
by hacb 10mo ago
the frequency is specified later in the doc[1]: > We check free accounts daily and premium accounts up to every 15 minutes. [1]: https://yesnotice.com/about/
10.
by hacb 10mo ago
Or maybe the author just wanted to share a nice drawing he did, without trying to start an intellectual debate on wether AI doing art is equivalent to AI doing code or whatever
11.
by hacb 10mo ago
It's absolutely not easy to find a new job in France, and more generally in Europe
12.
by hacb 10mo ago
it will be just enough time to finish my quarter roadmap and chill until january
13.
by hacb 10mo ago
Any plan for supporting different timezones?
14.
by hacb 11mo ago
I don't know why submitting a vulnerability on those platforms is still free. If reporters had to pay a little amount of money (let's say, 20-50$, or indexed to the maximum gain of a vulnerability in a given category) when submitt
15.
by hacb 11mo ago
Unfortunately, the current way of how things work is, like you said, "deeply flawed". You will not change it in a few months, not even in a few years too. What you can do, however, is to adapt to current threats, the same way adve
16.
by hacb 11mo ago
Done is better than perfect, and a 100% secure system doesn't exist. Given how prolific those supply-chain attacks are, any mitigation (even if imperfect) seems to be good step toward protecting yourself and your assets
17.
by hacb 11mo ago
This is why I like the Try Hack Me platform so much. You have a lot of walkthroughs and guided challenges to get started and learn the basics; challenges get harder and harder with less and less help. You also have access to challenge write
18.
by hacb 11mo ago
I don't want my CTO to code, I want my CTO to have a clear vision and listen to engineers
19.
by hacb 1y ago
It seems that some kind of piping is possible: https://github.com/abs-lang/abs/blob/master/examples/pipe.ab...
20.
by hacb 1y ago
Really cool, congrats! The UI is clean, everything is smooth, I like it :) Can't wait for the release
21.
by hacb 1y ago
I've been building https://carryless.org , a pack manager for people liking outdoor activities (and ultralight weight wheenies). It is focused on user experience, clean and simple UI. Open-source[1], free forever. Here'
22.
by hacb 1y ago
I'm teaching compsci at university, and since a few years I create all the material I use (slides, exams, sometimes booklets) in Typst. It does perfectly the job, and it's fast. I'm 100% convinced, even tho I was not a big La
23.
by hacb 1y ago
In our case, we have strong security guidance about which MCP to use and how; otherwise we're free to use the coding AI tool of our choice (Claude Code, Cursor, ...). There's not KPI about LLM usage _yet_, but I feel it coming soo
24.
by hacb 1y ago
We're among the companies that decided to be "AI-first" - whatever that means. They are spending huge amount of money and effort to deploy AI tools such as Claude Code, Cursor, etc. I'm kinda worried about how the massiv
25.
by hacb 1y ago
So if I understand it correctly, it's a mix between GNU Make and `asdf`?
26.
by hacb 1y ago
It was at the beginning of the Copilot era where Github started to vacuum every line of code on their platform. Also, I liked the idea of Codeberg and not being dependent of big corps. It was a technological regression (even if Github as a
27.
by hacb 1y ago
I moved most of my projects from Github to Codeberg, and as anticipated got much less interactions, contributions, visibility etc. on them. Also Codeberg had quite some big issues with their underlying infrastructure during the last 2 years
28.
by hacb 1y ago
\> 350,000 req/s? That's really impressive. May I ask in which area you were working?
29.
by hacb 1y ago
Of course, an AI will not "magically" code an app the same way 10 developers will do in a year, I don't think we disagree on this. However, it allows you to do things you don't understand. I'm again taking examples
30.
by hacb 1y ago
> The calculator did not erase math wizards The major difference is that in order to use a calculator, you need to know and understand the math you're doing. It's a tool you can work with. I always had a calculator for my math

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