| (no subject) |
[Sep. 28th, 2009|06:24 pm] |
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first time in my life jonesreport.com is the same as drudgereport.com |
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| little bit sad |
[Sep. 3rd, 2009|09:16 pm] |
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my buddy said he can't be my friend unless i change religions. i've known him for 15 years so its a little tough to hear. |
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| (no subject) |
[Jul. 4th, 2009|11:08 am] |
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I don't update much. Ah, I see you've noticed, and missed me. Thanks for that. What hav3 I been up 2? Isn't it obvious? I've tracked down The Conspiracy in the Catholic Church, you think Dan Brown knows conspiracies? I pity the fool who thinks Dan Brown knows a conspiracy from a barn door. I'm still reeling from the ramifications. I'm putting one foot in front of the other. To confront the monstrous and not become monstrous. |
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| (no subject) |
[May. 18th, 2009|07:08 pm] |
frequently the truth movement fails
take for example this headline from jonesreport: Scientist predicted swine flu in 2004
yet in the same breath they will say swine flu isn't actually a big deal its just a fabricated threat to get people excited to accept their solution, which is like probably forced vaccination routines.
i saw a similar thing recently, there was this article on how we should accept peer review, because its so bullet-proof, which segued into a stephen jones peer reviewed report on the use of thermite explosives in the trade towers.
but then you show them a peer reviewed journal saying humans are carbon killing the earth and we need drastic population reduction or mother earth is going to croak a fat one, and then they reject peer review.
its interesting to study computer hacking and the notion of attack surfaces, and then study the individual person and think of their attack surface, and then study groups of people and think of their attack surfaces, leads to very interesting thoughts, zip zap, electrizity in my brianz |
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| (no subject) |
[May. 17th, 2009|03:45 pm] |
this is pretty interesting
http://www.matasano.com/log/1674/the-security-implications-of-google-native-client/
have been generating research results showing how attackers can extract private keys from systems using fine-grained timers. Some of the most interesting work in this vein shows what attackers that reside on the same hardware as their targets (like in a shared hosting environment) can do by timing microarchitecture features like caches.
Concrete example? Ok. You’re a NaCl program running alongside an SSL implementation being coerced into running over and over again. The SSL code is deciding to jump to different locations in its code based on bits in a secret key. The X86 caches branch targets to implement branch prediction. NaCl programs can’t —- in fact no program can —- directly access the BTB caches. But they can implement code sequences that will time differently depending on what’s in them.
In the canonical exploit, the attacker writes a “spy” program that continuously generates traces based on predicted cache contents. Those traces can be downloaded and used to reconstruct guesses about private keys. They don’t need to be exactly right; they just need to drastically reduce the search space of a brute-force attack.
wow, impressive. so people are just super good with computers. |
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| (no subject) |
[May. 15th, 2009|08:01 pm] |
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i will be at art-a-whirl tomorrow prob around 2ish and prob staying till late, so if you want to hang out and look at art in NE call me. you prob need my new number, reply if you want it, then we can text tomorrow and meet up. |
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| (no subject) |
[May. 1st, 2009|02:04 pm] |
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VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS VISTA FUCKING SUCKS |
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| (no subject) |
[Apr. 5th, 2009|11:13 am] |
from reddit:
I'm working in a student satellite program at MSU, and we are actually planning to open our satellite up to the public, to a large degree. There are a lot of satellites you can actually operate, and there is a chunk of the ham community devoted to operating satellites. Genesat actually had a competition to see who could download the most data. However, there would be some obstacles to operating a "secure" satellite. First off, you'd need to know quite a bit about the satellite you were trying to crack. You'd need to know operating frequencies for uplink and downlink (There could be multiple uplink and downlink frequencies as well). You'd need to know the command protocol and you'd need a list of commands. It might be possible to bruteforce a lot of that sort of thing. Depending on the orbit and your location, you might not have a lot of time to bruteforce anything, since a lot of satellites only are operable for about 20 minutes every couple hours, from here. You'd need to know something about the code running on the satellite- hopefully you'd have the source if you were trying to crack it. Otherwise, you'd have no idea what any of the software was doing and I don't know how you could do anything with it. So, if you can get documentation on the satellite, it should be pretty easy. Otherwise, I don't know how it could work .
crazy that you can operate satellites
speaking of hackery stuff, i was noticing that i have failed as a hacker
i don't know lisp
i haven't programmed a compiler
i haven't read the wizard book
i haven't executed shellcode on a remote machine without the help of metasploit
i haven't done a SQL injection
i haven't hacked into milnet and taken control of military robots, started a revolution and declared myself god emperor of earth
pretty pathetic if you ask me |
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| (no subject) |
[Mar. 23rd, 2009|07:31 pm] |
The Generations Invigorating Volunteerism and Education Act, known as the GIVE Act, was passed yesterday by a 321-105 margin and now goes to the Senate.
Under section 6104 of the bill, entitled “Duties,” in subsection B6, the legislation states that a commission will be set up to investigate, “Whether a workable, fair, and reasonable mandatory service requirement for all able young people could be developed, and how such a requirement could be implemented in a manner that would strengthen the social fabric of the Nation and overcome civic challenges by bringing together people from diverse economic, ethnic, and educational backgrounds.”
i like how its both a requirement and volunteering at the same time |
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| (no subject) |
[Feb. 22nd, 2009|10:28 pm] |
what's better than doing parkour in the ancient city of Jerusalem?
not much i think
i love Assassins Creed, i'm looking forward to getting Mirrors Edge and SF4 |
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| (no subject) |
[Feb. 22nd, 2009|08:59 am] |
how to hold the internet hostage
a primer
step one: buy a webcam and a cat
( Read more... ) |
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| (no subject) |
[Feb. 20th, 2009|11:09 pm] |
have you ever tried a pelican sandwich?
its two pieces of whitebread
( Read more... ) |
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| (no subject) |
[Feb. 18th, 2009|08:50 pm] |
i was thinking its ironic that we claim to like culture and diversity but we are so homogeneous, and to prove it just go to stuffwhitepeoplelike it will prob describe you pretty well, so i guess our culture is just a mashup of simpsons references and NPR and what other crappy media we consumed as youngsters
the meme is go to stuff white people like a list which of them fits u
( Read more... ) |
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