File: shattered-infographic.png (194KB, 449x1600px) Image search:
[Google]
194KB, 449x1600px
Google cracked it and will release the method in 90 days.
https://security.googleblog.com/2017/02/announcing-first-sha1-collision.html
12 Posts / 2 Images
View this topic
>>
Collision attack, not preimage.
Still fine for integrity checks.
But broken authentication and attestation.
>>
Mozilla knew this 3 years ago :^)
https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2014/09/23/phasing-out-certificates-with-sha-1-based-signature-algorithms/
>>
>>59080260
>you need 12 million gpus to crack it
File: IMG_0409.gif (2MB, 540x300px) Image search:
[Google]
2MB, 540x300px
>He bought a Kabylake processor in January
25 Posts / 4 Images
View this topic
>>
> He fell for the processor jew
good goy
>>
>>59079895
S-shut up!
>>
I bought one three hours ago
File: 4d75ffb7492c59b59caffa0280fde11d.jpg (27KB, 564x317px) Image search:
[Google]
27KB, 564x317px
Battlestation recommendations. Looking at an
Ikea counter top setup.
26 Posts / 12 Images
View this topic
>>
Or this
>>
Or something minimal like this
>>
This looks nice to
File: Screenshot_20170223_074254.png (546KB, 1920x1080px) Image search:
[Google]
546KB, 1920x1080px
Why haven't you installed KDE Neon yet?
40 Posts / 4 Images
View this topic
>>
>>59079259
because im using solus
>>
>>59079267
I know
>>
>>59079275
I know I've let you down...
Anonymous
Which browser do you use? 2017-02-23 12:29:15 Post No.59079160
[Report] Image search: [Google]
Which browser do you use? 2017-02-23 12:29:15 Post No.59079160
[Report] Image search: [Google]
File: Character-bowser.png (500KB, 655x591px) Image search:
[Google]
500KB, 655x591px
Which browser do you use?
Anonymous
2017-02-23 12:29:15
Post No. 59079160
[Report]
[View this topic]
http://www.strawpoll.me/12395210
16 Posts / 1 Images
View this topic
>>
It's great that Google Chrome is almost 60 percent.
>>
>>59079160
>all these botnet browsers
Oy vey!
>>
wai mai brausa not in da poll ???
File: Panic mode.jpg (112KB, 813x493px) Image search:
[Google]
112KB, 813x493px
>Ultimately, the approach could allow non-coders to simply describe an idea for a program and let the system build it, says Marc Brockschmidt, one of DeepCoder’s creators
>DeepCoder uses a technique called program synthesis: creating new programs by piecing together lines of code taken from existing software – just like a programmer might.
>https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23331144-500-ai-learns-to-write-its-own-code-by-stealing-from-other-programs/
Are you feared /g/tards? It seems like your jobs which captured by pajeets will soon be replaced by the ML algorithms
29 Posts / 5 Images
View this topic
>>
How is this different from describing what the programm should do in code?
If anything it's worse.
>>
>>59078768
To design software you need fine control, this is the opposite.
>>
I guarantee the code it generates is better than the efforts of most lego-code webdevs and indians.
File: waterfox-01-535x535[1].png (170KB, 535x535px) Image search:
[Google]
![waterfox-01-535x535[1].png](https://i.imgur.com/9GGKrLk.png "waterfox-01-535x535[1]")
170KB, 535x535px
Does /g/ approve of waterfox?
25 Posts / 3 Images
View this topic
>>
>>59078750
What is that?
>>
>>59079012
I got to say the same I would say if you want something chrome like "Chromoto" or something that I always loved is "Vivaldi"
>>
>>59078750
There is literally NO REASON to use it over Firefox.
File: 1471023870497.jpg (1MB, 2400x3000px) Image search:
[Google]
1MB, 2400x3000px
Why are you still a programmer, /g/?
27 Posts / 2 Images
View this topic
>>
I'm not. I'm a civil engineer and a programmer and an artist. I'm a polymath, I'm free, I'm superior.
>>
Haven't figured out a better option yet. Post good careers
>>
>>59078546
>Claims to be a polymath
>Isnt a mathemetician
>tfw fell for the ryzen meme
49 Posts / 13 Images
View this topic
>>
you faggots serious need to buy a Samsung CPU, they're way better price per gb than anything on the market right now.
>>
File: meltdown_1486949196426.jpg (563KB, 5000x3300px) Image search:
[Google]
563KB, 5000x3300px
>>59078514
>intel jooz on meltdown watch
>>
File: Crying Wojak.png (29KB, 633x758px) Image search:
[Google]
29KB, 633x758px
>tfw fell for the t420 meme
>tfw fell for the FOSS meme
>tfw fell for the 8gb ram meme
>tfw fell for the Sennheiser headphones meme
>tfw fell for the rx480 meme
>tfw fell for the chinkshit Android phone meme
>tfw fell for the anime meme
Anonymous
/dpt/ - Daily Programming Thread 2017-02-23 10:46:59 Post No.59078314
[Report] Image search: [Google]
/dpt/ - Daily Programming Thread 2017-02-23 10:46:59 Post No.59078314
[Report] Image search: [Google]
File: tmp_17673-14844840669161299212390.png (389KB, 934x1000px) Image search:
[Google]
389KB, 934x1000px
/dpt/ - Daily Programming Thread
Anonymous
2017-02-23 10:46:59
Post No. 59078314
[Report]
[View this topic]
What are you working on, /g/?
Old thread: >>59074951
324 Posts / 27 Images
View this topic
>>
you guys worry about everybody being replaced by robots and advanced AI?
>>
FIRST FOR TRAPS!
>>
>>59078331
No, because according to the 60s we should already have been replaced by robots and live a happy and stress-free life thanks to robots doing anything for us.
50 years later and it still hasn't happened.
File: IMG_0574.jpg (15KB, 240x213px) Image search:
[Google]
15KB, 240x213px
How have you used USB flash drives? And what for?
Need me some cool ideas senpai.
34 Posts / 6 Images
View this topic
>>
>>59077891
Plug them up yer arse. Cool enough for you?
>>
>>59077891
Windows installer ,key chain accessory and bringing random files over to a friends house without having to carry around an external hard drive.
>>
>>59077948
You really copy files onto it at random? Or are they files with random content?
File: IMG_0296_20170223_033102.jpg (75KB, 398x448px) Image search:
[Google]
75KB, 398x448px
CE fag here.
I'm taking Data Structures and Algorithms next semester. Is it hard? What should I be prepared for? I got an A+ in OOP last semester.
26 Posts / 3 Images
View this topic
>>
It can be hard. Read 'Introduction to Algorithms'. It's unlike OOP.
>>
>>59077879
>Civil Enginneering
>Data structures and algorithm
why
>>
>>59077879
No.
You can prepare by make more programs, reading code and learning the programming language.
>>59077909
computer engineering you dufus.
File: amazon.jpg (132KB, 958x773px) Image search:
[Google]
132KB, 958x773px
AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
INTEL ON SUICIDE WATCH
154 Posts / 26 Images
View this topic
>>
>>59077072
oy
VEY
>>
File: 1331755196001.png (140KB, 467x273px) Image search:
[Google]
140KB, 467x273px
>>59077072
>>
>>59077072
AYYYMD IS FINISHED AND BANKRUPT
Anonymous
Failed a job interview 2017-02-23 07:30:11 Post No.59076464
[Report] Image search: [Google]
Failed a job interview 2017-02-23 07:30:11 Post No.59076464
[Report] Image search: [Google]
File: 1487305493206s.jpg (2KB, 125x91px) Image search:
[Google]
2KB, 125x91px
Just got back from a technical interview for a software development position (BS in compsci). Did not even make it through 20 minutes of the tech interview before interviewer said I wasn't getting the job.
Should I just an hero?
199 Posts / 17 Images
View this topic
>>
>>59076464
yes. kill yourself.
>>
File: FB_IMG_1485542426251.jpg (39KB, 480x635px) Image search:
[Google]
39KB, 480x635px
Yeah
You should really consider it
>>
>>59076464
What did they ask you?
Just in, 11 year old bug in Linux kernel just got patched by SUSE:
https://www.suse.com/support/kb/doc?id=7018645
It's a privilege escalation bug thanks to C's lack of security concept. In the current DCCP implementation an skb for a DCCP_PKT_REQUEST
packet is forcibly freed via __kfree_skb in dccp_rcv_state_process if
dccp_v6_conn_request successfully returns [3].
However, if IPV6_RECVPKTINFO is set on a socket, the address of the
skb is saved to ireq->pktopts and the ref count for skb is incremented
in dccp_v6_conn_request [4], so skb is still in use. Nevertheless, it
still gets freed in dccp_rcv_state_process.
The fix is to call consume_skb, which accounts for skb->users,
instead of doing goto discard and therefore calling __kfree_skb.
To exploit this double-free, it can be turned into a use-after-free:
// The first free:
kfree(dccp_skb)
// Another object allocated on the same place as dccp_skb:
some_object = kmalloc()
// The second free, effectively frees some_object
kfree(dccp_skb)
As this point we have a use-after-free on some_object. An attacker can
control what object that would be and overwrite it's content with
arbitrary data by using some of the kernel heap spraying techniques.
If the overwritten object has any triggerable function pointers, an
attacker gets to execute arbitrary code within the kernel.
See https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/5edabca9d4cff7f1f2b68f0bac55ef99d9798ba4
How many times has C proven to be an old relic unfit for modern secure computing. OpenSSL's heartbleed, Grub2's Password exploit (the 29 key bypass), Shellshock -- all originate from one root of problem:
"C"
C is the reason why we still have shitty backdoors.
C is the reason why we cannot utilize multiple cores efficiently.
C is the reason why our programs continue to reveal security exploits after decades.
C holds back technology advancement to the 80's .
313 Posts / 25 Images
View this topic
>>
>>59076300
source http://seclists.org/oss-sec/2017/q1/471
>>
>>59076300
>all originate from one root of problem
>shitty programming
fuck off op
>>
File: 1484979142601.png (200KB, 356x256px) Image search:
[Google]
200KB, 356x256px
You know realize that the critical crypto lib you're using to keep your privacy safe from the surveillance state as well as criminals relies on a language so unsafe that even experts of the language frequently make critical mistakes while writing it.
>C was a mistake
- Dennis Ritchie (1941 - 2011)