The best proof that time travel is impossible is that sixty thousand misconfigured time machines from all phases of future history didn't simultaneously explode into existence at midnight UTC on 1 January 1970
"Running a successful open source project is just Good Will Hunting in reverse, where you start out as a respected genius and end up being a janitor who gets into fights."
Quote attributed to @cra, and I don't think I've ever seen anything more true posted.
@stewartsmith@mattdm@QuinnyPig@BitIntegrity@_msw_ ...and this is where everyone goes "that sounds like a lot of work, let's Leverage Existing Infrastructure and Wrap It In A Simplified Format"
'cuz who wants to pay people to *solve* problems when you can just hide them under a new layer of archives + metadata + shell scripts?
PoC||GTFO 0x21, "Notebook of Altera NIOS Disassembly, Routable IPIP Spoofing, PCAP-NG Polyglots, Weird Machinery, Code Golfing, and UHF-VHF Tuners", is now available on #OpenBSD over #IPv4 and #IPv6 ¹:
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¹ https://t.co/qD2iVPJ0x6
since everyone is talking about log4j/supply chains
an experiment years ago i calculated 1-bit offset utf8 strings of the top few hundred npm packages and registered packages under them
they received thousands of hits per week from machines trying to download and execute them
@passcod@zkat__ nope! there's literally no way to prove this in current systems. the best we can do is stuff like: "well, this RPM has Red Hat's signature, and the RPM metadata claims its source tarball hash was [xxx].. good enough, right?"