kuroguro

7 ms·

1.
by kuroguro 14d ago
he probably means the nitter part, not the literal domain. never occurred to me before tho.
2.
by kuroguro 2mo ago
Likely referencing https://www.crowdfense.com/exploit-acquisition-program/ Zerodium used to offer up to 300k in 2021 https://www.securityweek.com/sites/default/files/images/Zero...
3.
by kuroguro 1y ago
Clearly we need blockchain to solve this, not AI! /s
4.
by kuroguro 1y ago
Eh, I think part of it is just making a more clickbaity title.
5.
by kuroguro 2y ago
Maybe he's confusing it with the other post? https://subseacables.blogspot.com/2024/10/facebooks-semi-sec...
6.
by kuroguro 2y ago
Huh, good to know. I guess the only other downside is actually making the compiler do the bswap depending on the language. Eg C has some weird compiler specific builtin keywords vs zig has a nice packed struct that does it for you.
7.
by kuroguro 2y ago
I know that's the standard but for all private projects I always write little endian so I can sleep soundly at night knowing I've saved precious picoseconds not flipping to cpu order.
8.
by kuroguro 2y ago
+1 there are many pain points, probably for historic reasons. *nix almost always comes with the source, so binary only debugging is never a priority.
9.
by kuroguro 2y ago
> your hacker experience level is: Computer Illiterate Well, apparently I can't use the computer ^^;
10.
by kuroguro 2y ago
I think it's the name of Vietnam's currency.
11.
by kuroguro 2y ago
Technically. I'm saying there's a huge difference between what a layman might read "large org conspires to spy" and a possible dull reality of "some engineer neglects to remove convenience feature".
12.
by kuroguro 2y ago
Basically there's a master key that allows reading blocks that are supposed to be unreadable. > put in there on purpose by the manufacturer Hard to prove "on purpose" either way, my guess it was for debugging.
13.
by kuroguro 2y ago
That's my understanding as well. Voltages are relative, you are free to choose a "ground" and work with negatives or not if you want.
14.
by kuroguro 2y ago
We'll soon need reinforced, precision machined, well oiled cubes for robot tournaments ^^;
15.
by kuroguro 2y ago
For usermode fuzzing it's pretty nice and easy to get running, but for more advanced cases I ended up using the underlying unicorn-afl directly. IIRC it wasn't loading some ELF correctly (this was some years ago).
16.
by kuroguro 2y ago
Having owned a few old motorcycles, the stock bulbs are terrible, you can barely see anything at night. LED aftermarket parts have been decent in my exp. That being said some cars are too bright but surely you could dim them a bit.
17.
by kuroguro 3y ago
Clearly removing all plants gets rid of all weeds as well. I see no problems here.
18.
by kuroguro 3y ago
The funny thing is IDA added an x64 decompiler for the free version right after the post. The piracy could have been avoided if it wasn't for the timing.
19.
by kuroguro 3y ago
I think vagueness is kindof ok in math/physics questions - if you think about it there's usually and interpretation that makes more sense, but I doubt most of them are made that way on purpose. Where I really hate to see it is hum
20.
by kuroguro 3y ago
I feel the urge to post an xkcd here. https://xkcd.com/378/
21.
by kuroguro 3y ago
Came to write the same thing. Great post otherwise!
22.
by kuroguro 3y ago
Yeah, like we should put them in a public digital ledger of some sort... oh wait.
23.
I had to patch the Universal CRT (2021)(colinfinck.de)
1 points by kuroguro 3y ago|0 comments
24.
by kuroguro 3y ago
> paste code from source files of projects they worked on for different companies I wonder what would happen if legal action started between two companies and it turned out a coder pasted code from personal projects that predates both.
25.
by kuroguro 3y ago
Pi Hole just blocks on DNS level, I believe.
26.
by kuroguro 3y ago
I sometimes get blocked but refreshing the ads and quickfixes lists on ublock solves it every time
27.
by kuroguro 3y ago
Most bots operate in the gray area of just getting the view count up and not messing with the ads. They can operate publicly and not have law enforcement raid their offices. Yt definitely makes an effort to prevent that. You can read up on
28.
by kuroguro 3y ago
Pretty sure it is a legal requirement in a lot of places (EU, Australia, NZ, Brazil, India). The only other place I'd turn off ABS is driving offroad, tho I hear that has improved a lot over the years as well.
29.
by kuroguro 3y ago
I think the MCSAMPLE zip contains the full thing as well
30.
by kuroguro 3y ago
got to 9 with two finger left clicks

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