@RоryMcCune Sadly repositories are still pushing nmap 6.x (antergos' usually up-to-date repository is pushing 6.47). Yes, I know I can actually just download and install it, but I like managing these things with pacman :)
@RоryMcCune Ah didn't realize that. I know from the nmap-hackers list he got a bunch of google summer of code kids to contribute, but didn't realize he had a whole team of active devs not doing it as part of an internship
@MarkHulkalo because that's too much to type and the ++ is commonly understood by dorks ;)
@RоryMcCune A quick look at nmap's change log reveals you're absolutely correct, almost all the changes are from other developers. Looks like Fyodor is just maintaining the project at this point.
I've been using ipv6 at home for like, 3 years now, basically google works over ipv6 and everything else is still ipv4. :)
Unfortunately ipv6 support in my office would require upgrading all the switches from the already-extremely-expensive Cisco Catalysts we have, because they don't do ipv6...
What's funny is I remember talking about ipv6 adoption on IRC when I was like 14, and starting to learn it then expecting by the time I was like, 16, it would be the norm
@MarkHulkalo I distinctly recall trying to get a vending machine to spit out random quarters and sodas by spraying salt water into the change slot with a super soker. Read this on a BBS textfile.
I think my friends still have a picture of my ass at 14 with combat boots and a leather jacket on, super soakering a vending machine and wondering why nothing happened aside from salt water being everywhere
@DavidFreitag nope. 2 problems - the spectrum analyser was not displaying the analysis of the track, and it appears to be some kind of trance, not rock or metal...
Slightly, however I'm married to a nurse. So while normally she has no sympathy, when a bad illness comes along she insists on treat and treatment, so I only get to sneak a wee bit of work and SE moderation when she is out of the house
