Do not upload copyrighted material — images, audio, code, or text.
So this is entirely for public domain work, not copyleft? No attribution?
Who controls the systems the group operates on? You said you were one of the admins, so presumably there’s a tier of users with some level of control over the group? How are the contributors organized, in general?
I remember my team hired a dude that would walk around with one of those old Nokia things. We were giving him a tour and he was logging into each box as we went along. I got the sense he was pretty comfortable with it.
Personally, I don’t get it. I really don’t want to thumb type out anything more than a couple sentences.
Also, probably unrelated, but that dude lasted only a few days.
This is about Dirty Frag
Electrician sounds kind of cool, but the union route (in the US) seems like a pretty serious commitment.
Very quick cursory review: The python script appears to decompress what might be an ELF from those compressed bytes. Then it opens a cryptography socket (AF_ALG) with the kernel and sends that whole thing.
So the exploit is in the binary data and would likely take some skilled Linux engineers to decompile it and figure out the exploit.
I’m not entirely sure why they would obfuscate it. Maybe they think it helps with responsible disclosure so people can’t make something more useful than the PoC?
I’m so happy Framework appears to be doing well.
I’ve already replaced the keyboard of my 5yo OG 13 and plan to Frankenstein this thing as long as I can. I secretly hope the mainboard fails so I’m forced to upgrade.
Maybe after RAM prices recover…
Are we going to have safer software? Because not only defenders will have a powerful tool, but attackers too.
Probably not safer software, but the window of time for a bug being known and exploitable will be shortened greatly. Instead of 0-days, we might have 0-minutes.
That’s assuming these ridiculous AI systems are rolling deployments that fast, so maybe that idea’s nonsense.
“The more light that you get during the daytime, the less impact the light in the evening has,” Zeitzer says. The pre-pandemic world exposed people to a lot more light than they realised. There’s the Sun during a commute, the piercing fluorescent bulbs of an office, a walk to lunch. Now, so many of us roll out of bed and sit under the same lighting conditions until we go to sleep. Our bodies can’t tell the difference between day and night.
RTO propaganda! /s
I’ve only had a handful of bandit encounters so far so it’s hard to say. They can spot you from very far away even if you’re partially hidden. But I did have an amusing chase around a house where they seemed to take dynamic pathing during a fight.
Just played about an hour of it. It’s definitely a bit clunky still in UI and inventory management. Definitely early access, definitely some bugs.
First time out of the shelter, I couldn’t load my starting shotgun, walked up to an NPC and got blasted. Bled out and was confused. But after about an hour I’ve got some loot in my cabin, some guns, and I don’t immediately die upon contact with a bandit.
Haven’t gotten done any quests. Not exactly sure how that works yet.
deep swallowing sounds
Nitrokey is legit. But still, installing GrapheneOS is super easy and used hardware so cheap, you may as well just install it.
I’m generally interested in the idea of the metaverse. The idea predates Facebook’s interest in it though.
Piping nothing into openssl to get it to not keep the connection open is neat.
Building the full stack of a functional real-time voice and video comms system as a lone dev is not a trivial undertaking.
Even if they put 40/wk or more into it, I’d still be impressed. Like I said, not impossible but these people are rare.
Less than a 4 month commit history and one dev. Not impossible maybe, but sure is suspect.
The only real thing that’s consistently annoying for me is UI scaling on high-DPI displays. Between the DE, GTK, and QT all needing different settings that all act differently.
But I guess generally once you get it set it’s mostly fine.
“Copyleft licenses” all rely on the legal framework of copyright to function. So you can’t have say, the GPL or the MIT licenses without the legal framework for copyright. Or at least, you can’t enforce the terms of the licenses legally.