I ve done it! I finally sent POST request to server and received back confirmation that my id and password is correct
now what I am thinking is, since I can automate log in process, would I be able to "hack" my own account? Write something that tries combination over and over till I get the log in message?
OR if SE uses some really bad authentication code and you can inject the site with some JS, you will be able to get the cookie that you can use to log in without password
I did that once on one browser game website, I discovered I could inject some javascript through profile information and then send links to other users so they go to my profile and I got their auth hashes which I used to log in
It can be taken further, if I wanted to I could make it self-replicating so that whenever my javascript got the hash, it would send it to my server and the server would then log in and infect the user's profile and send more links to all their friends list on the website
the website's admin was my friend, and I sent him a link to my profile that had a code that changed his profile to say "Lasse was here", and he said "lol wtf, whatever"
it does not exist any more, the website did not produce enough cash
@Pip I have "Box Collider 2D" attached to both sides, and "Rigid Body 2D" attached to both sides, in the scripts on both halves, I have: void OnCollisionEnter() and void OnTriggerEnter() that are never being triggered
I suggested Puzzling.SE have a button you need to push to show the answers, so you can look at a puzzle and try to solve it without seeing the answers.
and boom the "IT'S FINE THE WAY IT IS" brigade shows up.
they're still in beta even
I won't peruse the site and give good puzzles upvotes because I hate having to try not to see the answers while reading the puzzles
"Oh use a greasemonkey script"
like I should have to dl and install a plug to fix bad site design
As we know, apt-get has Super Cow Powers and aptitude does not:
$ apt-get --help | grep -i cow
This APT has Super Cow Powers.
$ aptitude --help | grep -i cow
This aptitude does not have Super Cow Powers.
and of course, APT has an Easter egg to go with i...
@Almo at a quick glance at the meta post, comments made, and questions the site is getting - that SE site has an identity crisis and is overall just stupid. In my opinion of course.
> If you’ve already hunted aliens in XCOM on Steam, you can now install Evolve Big Alpha with no registration code required (PC only). > Check your Steam games library to install Evolve, and join the hunt!
apparantly I also own XCOM
oh, right, I got it for free from the games award stuff
only if they have the same normals ... smooth meshing is a bit more complex in that the next voxel could show the same face but have a different weight
If you access the source code, you'll see that there is early work on other platforms, including HTML5 and Linux. You are welcome to extend and modify this code, and also build and ship games for these platforms.
So, you cuold build to HTML5, but it is not officially supported yet
@Siddharth if you are not getting an answer here, that probably means nobody present at the moment has not done or knows nothing about what you are asking
and using objective-c inside unity seems kind of exotic to me
As we know, apt-get has Super Cow Powers and aptitude does not:
$ apt-get --help | grep -i cow
This APT has Super Cow Powers.
$ aptitude --help | grep -i cow
This aptitude does not have Super Cow Powers.
and of course, APT has an Easter egg to go with i...
