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12:06 AM
Guys, Lets try to push to get
http://area51.stackexchange.com/proposals/40927/hacking
into the commitment phase. Don't know if anyone of you are "Following" it. But it only requires **17 more 'good' questions** to get there.
 
@DigitalFire What? It's a poorly-defined site that is either some kind of hangout for an unspecified community or a duplicate of Sec.SE
 
@Gilles It does need moderation but I believe that the Sec.SE site is for a different set of question types.
 
@DigitalFire what question types?
all I see are security questions and chatting about “hackers-I-don't-know-what-the-word-means-but-it's-cool”
 
Well, I believe that posting exploit code is important for Security as a whole. If I went and found a 0-day and wanted to answer a question with it. I would probably get flagged (Thats if the question doesn't get removed first from being too localized.)
 
@RoryAlsop area51.stackexchange.com/proposals/40927/hacking shows that there's clearly some interest for black hat content
Some of that proposal is about ZOMG Im a hakers LOL, but some of it is more serious
How about a black hat week in the contest?
2
Sec.SE is sorely lacking black hat content
 
12:20 AM
I think a certain 'darker' shade is required to be able to be the best 'white' hat possible.
 
@DigitalFire definitely. You need to understand how exploits work in order to defend from them
I'm a white hat professionally (developer), and occasionally I find a bug in my code and I wonder if it's exploitable, and I don't really have the right intuitions for that
It's not something that can be fixed in 5 minutes, I need to find time to learn, but having some tidbits to learn from would help
Black hat content on the web sucks
It's all semi-private, lacking information, buried under LOLZ I HAXXORS YOU...
 
IMO, I also think that the classification of a 'Black Hat' is typically someone who hacks with the intent of financial gain. If we can teach people a skill set that will empower them to make more money professionally. We would inevitably have more 'White Hats'.
 
@DigitalFire hey, I work for a private company, I assure you that we work with the intent of financial gain
We want to sell our products. And we'd rather our products didn't get cracked, because it's bad press.
 
@Gilles Yes but its essentially a controlled environment. The web isn't like that..
 
@DigitalFire what do you mean?
Once our product is out there, anyone can try to attack it
 
12:27 AM
@Gilles Example: Someone hires us to pen-test their network. Or create a product that we hope is secure.
Crowd-sourcing is one of the best ways to test your "security".
^IMO of course..
So.. in a controlled room. If I gave you code, and said.. "Break It"
That's very localized. Ergo, probably not a good fit for the current Sec.SE.
 
This again is specific to it being "CODE"
 
@DigitalFire well, yes. What else did you want? You can't expect people to test whole systems. Ok, there's network configuration as well.
 
xce
12:46 AM
@DigitalFire, release your program as GPL and then people can pentest it in a test lab to find vulnerabilities rather than screwing with your real servers
 
I think that if I gave an entire scenario that required several skill sets (Coding, Hardware, Social Engineering, etc) there isn't a site that I can do that.
^ a very smart business
This is how i believe it would fit best as additional site to the SE family.
 
xce
> A Geek Girl is Sexy, a Hacker Girl is Pure Awesomeness
 
Was just reading the same thing. =D
 
xce
lol
 
:ugh: Living with two women can be stressful when they're both bickering.
 
 
2 hours later…
3:23 AM
Good morning peope.
 
 
4 hours later…
7:48 AM
morning all
 
@RoryAlsop Afternoon Rory.
 
(UK) Mornin' All
 
happy diurnal isomorphism
 
yeah one of those too
 
Well, got myself the 2.5k rep privilege although its a pretty boring one. Just 500 more before i can cast close/reopen votes.
 
8:11 AM
@TerryChia :-) yeah, the 3k one is very useful
 
8:23 AM
0
Q: unix config scanner

user857990I'm looking for a tool, that scans unix operating systems for configuration issues. E.g. a script that finds PermitRootLogin yes in the ssh config file . What I was able to find so far is: Vulnerability scanner Nessus supports UNIX Configuration Auditing. As far as I could see, it reads onl...

Flagged it, does this qualify as a shopping list question?
 
8:55 AM
@TerryChia have commented - to see if the user can salvage. Your + @Polynomial's comments along with @RoryM's answer are good, so I'd rather it gets amended than deleted
 
9:34 AM
@DigitalFire and @Gilles - the conversation on this has been gone through many times. The two biggest issues seem to be: Black Hat guidance/code/exploits etc could leave us open to lawsuits; and Black Hat hacking sites attract an awful lot of noise/script kiddies/give me the codez type posts.
In addition, that sort of content would drive away some of our existing users, and block some corporate users, as filters would end up including us in blacklists
there is already one page which my firm blocks on Sec.SE
 
9:59 AM
@RoryAlsop black hat sites include a lot of noise -> that's why I don't want a dedicated black hat site, I want a security site that provides value to me (a white hat guy) by including some black hat content
Lawsuits: I don't propose to accept posts like “how do I hack into $website”. But “how do I turn this vulnerability into an exploit”
or “how do I try harder fuzzing this interface”
regarding filters: the UK blocked Wikipedia at some point due to a Renaissance painting of a nude woman who may not have been 18 years old... Sure, you have to be pragmatic, but you can't censor everything
Having black hat content on a non-dedicated site means that you can have a better argument for complaining about the filter
 
11:00 AM
@Gilles to be honest, where questions have come up with a very black hat topic, but look to be by a white hat, we have tried to keep the content of the question alive but change it around a bit to avoid giving away exploit codes, how-to's etc. but I don't think we ever managed to agree on precisely where that threshold should be
@Gilles Yeah, I'm following to see what happens
 
@RoryAlsop to give an example that's closer to home: when I search for crypto stuff, sometimes I find sci.crypt threads. And some of the sci.crypt mirrors with high SEO lack the messages by bear #1. Because it's obviously unacceptable to have messages by someone called Thomas Pornin.
If you decide to ban any content that would be filtered away, you have to forbid bear #1 from posting.
 
11:36 AM
@RoryAlsop what page are they blocking?
 
xce
good morning
 
afternoon.
 
night
 
xce
@Gilles, yes UK internet censorship infrastructure is very established
 
@Gilles @Gilles That's insane. I thought paintings were classed as artistic license as long as they passed the miller test?
 
xce
11:47 AM
they block single wikipedia pages by putting everyone through a transparent proxy, this resulted in the majority of people in UK being banned from editing
 
was it an ISP's decision, or governmental?
I'm pretty sure art in general falls under freedom of expression, which supersedes the base obscenity law. Photographs fall under it too, as long as they pass the Miller test.
 
xce
IWF maintains the blacklist (which sites should be put through the transparent proxy) and the ISPs make use of it to protect us
 
you mean "protect us", right? ^^
 
xce
they have also made us transparent proxy through to archive.org, stumbleupon.com facebook.com images.4chan.org and other sites
 
who are they?
 
xce
11:50 AM
IWF
 
but who's actioning the filters?
ISPs or governnent?
 
xce
each ISPs individually makes use the blacklist in their own way
some don't use it at all
 
I've never once seen any for of filtering on any site, and I've seen some nasty shit out there.
so I guess Virgin aren't using it.
 
xce
one interesting aspect is my ISP uses the THUS filter which offers me false SSL certificates
this may be related to the governments newly issued law that allows them to decrypted any encrypted communication they choose to
 
I call bullshit on the IWF's decision to block that image. if it's completely legal to posses images of lolicon hentai (though I have no idea why anyone would want to) under artistic expression laws, a nude painting from the dark ages of a girl who might possibly be under 18 is more than acceptable by law.
 
xce
11:53 AM
the reverted the block on wikipedia's virgin killer CD cover because it was disputed by the public
 
only filtering I've seen in the UK is the PirateBay stuff, that's blocked on Virgin and other ISPs I use.
 
xce
lolicon hentai is not necessary legal in UK
 
I know they raised issues over Venetian Snare's Meathole album.
@RoryMcCune that's by government ruling, sadly.
blocked on all ISPs.
@xce It's fully allowed under artistic expression laws, unless the age of the depicted person is explicitly provided.
 
@Polynomial yeah and I think it slowed down people trying to access it for all of a day or two ;op
 
and even when it is provided, it's not necessarily a violation.
 
xce
11:54 AM
it can't be "focused on the naughty parts" and just recently they made illegal a bunch more porn (anything which could cause damage) because of someone got stranged to death
 
@xce that's for photographs.
Miller test.
the US uses the miller test for art too.
but in the UK the freedom of expression laws supersede it.
 
There's also UK legislation against "Extreme pornography"
but no one has really defined what that means as far as I'm aware
 
yeah, but that's vague at best
I actually read the legislation when it came out.
 
xce
but I think the IWF filter does protect us a little, they aren't completely useless even though they've screwed up a couple times and have the potential to massively abuse their position
 
yeah which is bad 'cause it means that if someone wants to bring charges under it they probably can
 
11:56 AM
you can classify everything or nothing as extreme. there's almost zero clarification.
 
I hate vague laws like that
 
xce
because they don't JUST censor the web, they also work to take down sites when they are hosted in the UK
 
@xce I'd argue that Anonymous have done more to take down CP sites than the IWF have.
since the IWF are confined to UK jurisdiction.
@RoryMcCune Tell me about it. It's one of the reasons I'm so heavily against ACTA, CISPA and DEA.
 
xce
I think UK should try to get free speech, america has this and it's very good
 
erm... we have free speech.
in fact, that's where America got it.
the original rights to freedom of speech and expression laid down in the constitution when the US seceded from English reign were based on the existing law.
 
xce
12:00 PM
oh I had no idea about this
 
most of the basis for western law has come from British reign.
of course, it's been a long time since we had control over law, so it all looks a little different now ;)
but yeah, one of the things most people don't realise about the Digital Economy Act is that it also applies to open licenses like Creative Commons.
 
xce
yeah there seems to be a lot of people being arrested for being rude on twitter and facebook
 
so if you violate a CC license, you can be sued for huge financial profits
which is open for abuse.
@xce Actually, there's a difference there.
 
xce
How can you violate CC?
 
by not adhering to the terms of the license.
 
xce
12:03 PM
I thought it just permits you to do anything
 
no
e.g. CC-BY-NC is give credit on derivative works, no commercial use.
if you create a derivative work and don't cite the original source, and state that the original was licensed under CC-BY-NC, you're violating the license.
 
xce
ahh
 
but that's open to serious abuse
e.g. a non-profit organisation uses a piece of free software, whose author purposefully obfuscates the nature of the license
then later that author can sue the non-profit organisation for breach of license under DEA
 
xce
that's nasty I was reading about submarine patents too
I heard there are companies who just spend all their effort trying to exploit flaws in these types of licensing situations
 
on that subject, I actually know the guy who invented the CAT screw-drive for submarines.
 
xce
12:07 PM
hehe
 
sadly, the Chinese ripped off the idea and got the US mil contract.
(rather ironically)
he lives on a boat now ^_^
 
xce
:)
 
last time I saw him, he was in the middle of inventing a device to detect natural gas leakages.
he must be about 85 years old now
 
xce
just as they were losing popularity, gov says block it and makes everyone curious about it again lol
I don't really understand en.wikipedia.org/wiki/… what is a negative right?
 
@xce It's where there's a right to inaction, rather than a right to action.
so I have a right to stfu
and I have a right to talk
but I still have to deal with the consequences.
 
xce
12:21 PM
I don't really understand ^^
 
so I can say "the prime minister is a cunt" (right to say something), or I can not say anything when being arrested (right to stfu)
but in both cases I have to deal with the consequences of my actions.
or inactions.
 
xce
oh right
but the police sometimes ask you things that you aren't obligated to say
 
it's almost identical to the US freedom of speech.
yeah, they're allowed to ask.
you're not obliged to respond.
a great example was a friend of mine hitching a ride on a freight train. he got caught just outside the yard when getting off, so they didn't have direct proof he was on the train.
the cop asked him "where've you rode in from?"
now, had he answered that, it's incriminating.
but since the rights to free speech also include a right to silence, he just said "I'd rather not talk about my travel plans"
 
xce
wow, brave guy
 
and the cop couldn't do anything about it. he got taken to the station, the sergeant decided there was no evidence for a trespass fine, so he got let off.
he rides trains all the time. it's pretty cool actually.
he does a lot of stuff to do with hackspaces, outdoor survival and off-the-grid workshops
 
xce
12:29 PM
cool
I don't know anyone interesting like that :(
 
I personally prefer sleeping in a comfortable bed ^_^
 
xce
haha
 
he slept on the roof of an apartment complex once
climbed up on the fire escape ladder
and got caught by a SWAT team, who were about to raid a dealer's flat on the top floor
worst luck ever lol
 
xce
yikes!!
 
not the best way to wake up. 4am, on top of an apartment complex roof, bright torch light in your eyes, SWAT team pointing guns at you.
 
xce
12:31 PM
you don't want to be in the way of those people
yeah
 
he got away with it thought, building manager was much more concerned with the broken windows, crime scene investigators and swat teams running around.
minor trespass is hardly going to be high on the list for that day :P
 
@Gilles lol
@LucasKauffman Can't remember, and I'm scared to go and find out. One of the Anonymous/Lulzsec ones
 
I have to admit, the first time I read Thomas' name I thought "he must have so much trouble with badly written filters."
 
12:51 PM
@Polynomial If only he was from Scunthorpe... (I'll get me goat)
 
haha
 
(:))
 
damn you @Polynomial
you beat my answer by 10 seconds.
for that md5 question.
 
1:07 PM
@Polynomial Yep - I prefer to complete emoticon then close bracket
 
(":)")
Does that make it better or weirder?
 
@TerryChia it's like half of Bradley Wiggins
that was in case you didn't know who he was
He's a popular northern mod :-)
 
@TerryChia Fingers of fire!
@RoryAlsop Same. It's silly to use the close bracket as part of the emoticon.
 
What is the output length of a KDF? How many combinations is that? -can't remember-
 
you can tweak the output length in a KDF.
i.e. you can set the number of bits in the output hash to any arbitrary integer of the form 2^n.
(might be n*8 actually)
 
1:12 PM
Ah i see.
Rainbow tables for that is impossible. I shall edit that out from my answer.
I don't see why storing the hash for passwords is an issue. Considering how cheap storage is.
 
it might be an issue if there's a few million users.
but then I'd hope he wouldn't be asking about password hashing on here if that was the case.
but in general KDFs have a derived key length parameter.
 
@RoryAlsop I let the chat OneBox it, so you get the tooltip, too.
XKCD has me trained well with those tooltips, too. Any webcomic I read now, I wanna do a mouse-over to get the extra punch-line. I'm always disappointed to instead see "Comic for [DATE]" or, more often, nothing at all.
 
I am SO sick of password questions.
 
Tut tut.
> For those of us pedantic enough to want a rule, here it is: The preferred form is "xkcd", all lower-case. In formal contexts where a lowercase word shouldn't start a sentence, "XKCD" is an okay alternative. "Xkcd" is frowned upon.
:P
@TerryChia Agreed. How do I store passwords? How do I salt passwords? How to I choose a strong password? Is MD5 still OK? Is SHA1 ok? Can I use <crazy scheme> to store passwords? RAAAAGE
 
1:28 PM
@Polynomial hahahaha
 
Does anyone have any links to good tutorials for implementing paypal in a shopping site? Zend Framework preferred but general php might do.
Can't seem to find a simple, decent one.
 
are we all agreed that none of the 4 week's competition topics shall be , yes?
 
^^^^^ +9001
 
What @Polynomial said.
 
We have a second. All in favor?
 
1:29 PM
AYE.
 
All opposed?
 
I'd like to see a competition tag on security policy, actually.
'cos I know nothing about it, really.
 
what do people think about @Gilles topic - could be interesting to see what we get as an experiment. If it brought in really high quality Q&A it might be an argument for widening our scope slightly?
 
Motion carries.
 
What do we define blackhat as?
 
1:30 PM
@RoryAlsop Might be a little risky, but i'll be interested in such questions as well.
 
@Polynomial ahhh, yes, that is the first slight hurdle
 
I'm nervous about explicit inclusion of because of the bullshit that I fear would follow.
 
me too, but I don't think we have ever fully explored where the threshold should be
 
Perhaps a topic like exploits or something similar?
 
1:31 PM
the problem is that blackhat conjurers up people asking questions about carding, writing malware, keyloggers, exploits, etc.
I'd love to see some questions on shellcode.
bypassing DEP / ASLR and all that
 
@Gilles makes some good points in there, but I agree there is a risk of all that stuff @Polynomial just said
 
There are some good people in the exploit writing/pentest community that do a pretty good job with that line. However, I'm afraid they're the exception.
 
I remember my first question here was about a CVE vulnerability that @Polynomial gave a great answer to.
 
ah, the thunderbird bug?
that was a cool question
 
5
Q: Understanding a vulnerability

Terry Chiahttp://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=68439 I am having a little bit of trouble understanding this report. From what i have read, it appears as though removing certain dom nodes triggers a tab crash within chrome. When removing certain nodes, a jump to null is triggered in each ...

This one.
 
1:32 PM
yeah, the use-after-free
love questions like that, that really make you think about the subject as you post about it, rather than regurgitating the same tired advice you've given in the last 50 answers
 
Sometimes i wish the CVE database has more clear explanations. Some of the terms used are quite difficult to grasp.
 
CVE is just designed to be concise though. You need to check out NVD for links to the CVE references.
that way you get the CVE tag and all the source info, e.g. vendor bug report, analyses, etc.
 
The links to that particular CVE just restates what was in the CVE though.
 
then that's not really CVE's fault :P
@RoryAlsop Can I propose that we have one week's competition tags for native vulnerabilities (e.g. , , , etc)
5
seems to be a lack of such info on ITSec, compared with the masses of webapp questions.
 
I'd agree with ^
More indepth topics would be nice, compared to the rather mundane ones we keep getting. Although I won't be able to answer most of them which puts me out of running for the draw. :P
 
1:38 PM
@TerryChia But it gives you a chance to learn, and ask some of those questions.
 
Yeah. The learning portion would be great. I learn more from this site than in school. Which is rather unfortunate.
 
tbh, I'd love to win some prizes, but I'm in it for the knowledge.
2
 
You will have a fair chance at the pineapple, going by how much you answer.
 
absolutely. I cannot express how much I wish I had StackExchange when I was a kid.
heh
 
I was playing with my pineapple this afternoon. Very cool toy.
2
Man, that sounded vaguely sexual.
 
1:43 PM
lol
hehe. I actually just modded my USB wifi antenna to give about 6 times the gain
got a wideband opamp and hooked it up
 
Awesome. I really need to pick up a good antenna.
I'm currently using the 5 and 7 dbi ones that came with the pineapple.
 
seems to shit itself if I leave it running for too long (probably desync issues or something) but other than that it works great
managed to connect to an AP about 80ft away.
no line of sight
 
@TerryChia And our resident chess piece does have some rather good experience on developing exploits as well
 
ah yes, he does. even if he is a little abrasive sometimes ;)
 
@RoryAlsop Rook?
 
1:45 PM
yeah
 
yup
 
Exploit research seems like an awesome field to go into. Too deep for me currently though.
 
@TerryChia Check out CoreLAN's website. pretty much the go-to resource on exploit dev, from absolute basics upwards.
 
@Polynomial I like this - starring these ideas is a good idea, so we can see what our options are
 
:)
@TerryChia the guy that runs it, corelancoder, is a legend. always has time for the newbies, even the really annoying n00bs that ask stupid questions. they've got an IRC channel too, #corelan on freenode
 
1:50 PM
@Polynomial bookmarked for when i have the time :)
zend is currently kicking my ass.
C is probably my best choice to learn for a programming language for the low level kernel stuff right?
 
@TerryChia That is what the linux kernel is written in.
 
I want to dig deeper into linux when i have the time this coming holidays.
@ScottPack Heh. I have seen discussions on programmers.SE about C vs C++ though.
 
Windows kernel too.
 
What are your thoughts?
 
I always suggest x86 asm before C though.
especially if you've only dealt with PHP / C# previously.
 
1:54 PM
@TerryChia About learning one over the other you mean?
 
the language constructs will cloud your mind. jump right in at instruction level, so you get a real feel for what the CPU is doing.
 
@Polynomial My preferred language is actually python. I only scratched the surface of other languages.
 
I also say avoid C++, mainly because of the random selection of types of C++ and completely bastardised standards.
 
@Polynomial No doubt. If you don't understand how the registers are used, you won't get a good feel for how a lot of the classic techniques works.
 
yup.
same goes for stack + flags
 
1:55 PM
@TerryChia I live for 6800 and 68000 assembly - did anything good come after them?
:-)
 
Yeah, C++ was really just a duct tape addition to C in order to simulate OOP.
@RoryAlsop CF
 
@RoryAlsop I have a question on Electronics.SE about building my own 386/486 motherboard.
still working on the designs.
 
Hah. C it is. I really dislike OOP for the kind of programming i usually do.
Annoying that my school practically forces it upon me.
 
OOP is amazingly useful for business apps
but for random scripting it's pretty pointless.
 
@Polynomial heh - back in the day I was delighted to write the first Forth compiler in existence for the Dragon 32 (on 6809 architecture)
(Because I didn't have a Jupiter Ace at that point, and I really wanted one)
 
1:58 PM
I have not actually done anything where OOP is actually more beneficial than not. I can see its advantages, but it doesn't really fit my needs.
 
Good Morning Folks
 
I'm working on a compiler for a C-style language (although much more explicitly syntaxed) for x86, just for fun
 
@Polynomial You seem to be working on A LOT of things at one go.
 
but part of the ability will be to run at kernel level, so you could write an OS in it
or rather run in real mode
 
Book, motherboard. Now a compiler?
 
2:00 PM
:P
I have a lot of random projects
3
book, motherboard, fingerprint scanner maglock door entry system, hardware BitTorrent client, compiler, couple of games
 
You seem to be doing a lot of things. How do you handle work and posting nonstop here on top of that? :P
 
I'm not entirely sure. I probably have an unconscious coke habit or something. Like I'll just get up in the middle of the night, snort a few lines, and blast out a thousand lines of code, then get back in bed and be completely unaware of the experience.
4
 
@Polynomial LMAO!
 
@Polynomial LOL!
 
hehe ^_^
 
2:07 PM
Oh - I didn't spot this before. I think I love it:
 
Clearly I do. Possibly coke, too.
heh, that rhymed.
 
@RoryAlsop I dunno. I'm a little irked that they cited Dumbledore instead of Yoda.
 
I bet Yoda would be pretty funny on coke.
He'd probably talk normally for once.
(disclaimer: I'm not actually being serious about the coke. I've never tried it :P)
A wild @RoryMcCune appears!
 
yeah waiting for a web app to time itself out so I can see if my XSS vector persists when I log back in :)
 
is that a long winded way of saying this? xkcd.com/303
 
2:13 PM
Had some fun with a few Perm Xss last night too. Good times..
 
lolz kind of. it's a weird one reflected XSS, not very exploitable but it looks like the browser is caching the injected javascript and if you log back in sometimes it executes, which makes it a bit more exploitable :)
 
I actually found a non-perm XSS in Google Maps last month. Submitted it, but it turned out someone else had reported it before me and they'd fixed it for their next release day, so I didn't get the bounty :(
 
bummer :( yeah I need to keep a list handy of people it's ok to look at so I can remember if I see anything dodgy looking..
 
i'll plug this again since i think the concept is ingenious. www.hackaserver.com <- GET PAID! =D
 
yeah, it's pretty cool.
can see cowboys ruining it, but for now it's pretty good
 
2:16 PM
What do you mean?
 
unskilled hackers joining up and acting like they know stuff, then not doing a thorough job.
 
@RoryAlsop I made the mistake of telling that to the kid. Do you have any idea how difficult it is to explain that philosophy to a toddler?
 
@ScottPack You may have tried a little too early.
 
@Polynomial There's no "may have" about it.
 
just be glad you didn't quote Oedipus or Freud.
that could be a little difficult to explain to the missus.
 
2:19 PM
@Polynomial Well I mean, you either complete the task at hand and get paid or you dont..
 
xce
they should rename it stackexkcdhange.com
 
@DigitalFire Doesn't mean you do a good (quality) job though.
you just have to convince them it's good.
cowboy builders get away with such things daily :P
 
Well remember, you have a fill out a report under a certain criteria so I think that MIGHT filter those out..
But i'm sure it wont be long before someone rolls in there fucking shit up for everyone else..
 
yup. same happened for kickstarter.
scams and the like.
 
2:38 PM
:facepalm: "Can't we just hide the form?" .. Me: The internet would never find it.. I'm sure its secure </sarcasm>
 
@Iszi that's the whole point. And it's Gandalf :-)
@DigitalFire hahaha
So, folks, the hacking proposal (area51.stackexchange.com/proposals/40927/…) only needs 17 more of it's example questions to be voted up to 10 - it might be our useful counterfoil for more blackhat stuff
get on over there and help it along (there are a few 9 vote questions which could easily be bumped up - I have used up my votes)
then we can point blackhat questions over there as an alternative
:_)
 
xce
I' mmore interested in the law ones but they don't seem to have much hope
 
@RoryAlsop Forth is easy on the 6809.
 
@jmort253 - sounds like we could liaise quite closely to make this work. In the past we have had to sometimes bury blackhat queries or temper them dramatically, but having somewhere to migrate them would be infinitely better
@ThomasPornin it wasn't then - I was learning Forth as I wrote the compiler. And because the only available assembler was rubbish I ended up rewriting that along the way :-)
 
35k. 'nuff said.
 
2:48 PM
:-)
 
@RoryAlsop Good call ;]
 
upvoted a few of those questions
 
same
 
ah, much better without smooth scrolling
I am using some RDP to a distant server; smooth scrolling in firefox means many full-screen redraws, which are painful.
 
k we're down to 12 questions needed..
 
2:56 PM
Does this fall under a shopping question? security.stackexchange.com/questions/18366/…
it's all good apart from the last sentence really.
 

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