My question regards whether or not the mitigations I use are appropriate for my threat model. Please don't jump to conclusions and say "you need to use locks" or "you can't leave your computer unattended" without first reading at least my threat model. I'm not defending from a janitor who got bri...
@Ohnana It would be hard, because it's so big and there's so much hyper-specific stuff there. It looks like there's a bit of repetition that could be removed making it more succinct, and it could be reorganized to have a more linear structure, which would make it clearer, but it would be a lot of work.
Honestly I don't know that I would put in the effort for a question that's so out there.
We (Myself and coworkers) use a service that does not provide several features that we would like to see, I've written some user scripts that make up for these features and add in changing the state of the user or other users on the services server.
However, I'm very curious if I can add in ext...
it means they write one track, and once finish they empty all of the arrangement out of it and reuse the sounds/most of the mixdown to quickly write another track
or they'll build up collections of sounds and then just use those sounds constantly
@Simon Really there's nothing wrong with initializing the array, in fact it could be argued that it's a good idea in case for some reason the compiler forgets to
I'm not sure what will be in the char array after initialization in the following ways.
1.char buf[10] = "";
2. char buf[10] = " ";
3. char buf[10] = "a";
For case 2, I think buf[0] should be ' ', buf[1] should be '\0', and from buf[2] to buf[9] will be random content. For case 3, I think...
We (Myself and coworkers) use a service that does not provide several features that we would like to see, I've written some user scripts that make up for these features and add in changing the state of the user or other users on the services server.
However, I'm very curious if I can add in ext...
I'm not sure what will be in the char array after initialization in the following ways.
1.char buf[10] = "";
2. char buf[10] = " ";
3. char buf[10] = "a";
For case 2, I think buf[0] should be ' ', buf[1] should be '\0', and from buf[2] to buf[9] will be random content. For case 3, I think...
