@loke It's venomous so handle carefully.
@loke I think it might be a Waglers Pit Viper. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropidolaemus_wagleri
@sugarbell Being a relatively asocial old man (55 years), I have a similar problem with younger women usually craving for my attention. This seems like good advice either way, so thanks.
"Has any #RustLang developer moved to #Embedded device programming?"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32494606
this is the best one of these i've seen yet
https://twitter.com/RCAVictorCo/status/1558861458834075648
@loke Calzone FTW!
Linux 6.0 debuts, missing some Rusty bits
https://www.theregister.com/2022/08/15/linux_60_debuts_missing_some/
> We discover ÆPIC Leak, the first [...] CPU bug that leaks stale data from the microarchitecture WITHOUT using a side channel. [...] leaks stale data incorrectly returned by reading undefined APIC-register ranges.
> ÆPIC Leak is like an uninitialized memory read in the CPU itself.
What a wonderful time to be alive. https://aepicleak.com/
ImHex: A Hex Editor for Reverse Engineers, Programmers and people who value their retinas when working at 3 AM
Is it just me being old-fashioned? Or is this a common opinion these days?
So I was listening to an episode of Open Source Security Podcast. This is not a bad podcast, but sometimes I'm wondering what they are thinking.
So despite the name of the show, they went on and on about how terrible Linux is, and how Windows has caught up, etc, etc.
In another episode they were talking about how security issues are solved by rewriting things in Rust (I'm pretty sure the hosts are not programmers).
I'm confused. These people are supposed to be professionals but I hear far too much regurgitated nonsense.
@loke They are probably just rehashing opinions taken out of context. I think Rust is popular because it's harder to make exploitable mistakes compared to C, but the distribution (cargo, etc.) is a huge compromise by design, you rely on existing code leaving it wide open to supply chain attacks. Similar to the problems with 'pip' when using Python and 'npm' for Javascript.
@loke Self-service salad. ;)
"PlayStation 3 - lv0ldr: Teensy in the Middle"
https://github.com/MikeM64/Exploit-Writeups/blob/main/PS3/lv0ldr-spi-mitm/lv0ldr-spi-mitm.md
" Impact
With these vulnerabilities, it is possible to ship pirated games on bluray discs. That is possible even without a kernel exploit as we have JIT capabilities."
PS4/PS5: bd-j exploit chain
"Below are 5 vulnerabilities chained together that allows an attacker to gain JIT capabilities and execute arbitrary payloads."
-"When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro..."