security.stackexchange.com/questions/227652/…

^- Only viewable with 10k rep. But damn, what the fuck are people smoking?

I just donated 100€ to Wikipedia and they sent me an email saying "lol wtf who tf would pay 100€ for something u cn have 4 free. thx 4 the cash tho lmao"

I'm trying to understand GDB, can any1 explain what the first 2 columns are (blue bit and stuff between < >) in the screenshot? (when running "disas main" to view the assembly)

I assume that's the offset from the function

both cols are?

@MechMK1 Shoulda bought that coffee instead...

The blue num is the absolute address and <+x> is the address relative to the function

so in your example main() would be 0x0...0401122 and mov rbp, rsp would be main+1

awesome, thanks!

@MechMK1 See, I never drink coffee, so I have no reason to donate

I don't drink too, but I donated a couple of times... Wikipedia helped me a lot while on college.

@ThoriumBR Same actually

I see it like this. Wikipedia says if they got 2€ from every reader, their costs would be covered

so if I paid 100€, I take this as me paying my 2€ and also covering for 49 other people who use wikipedia and don't donate

so @FireQuacker you're welcome

@MechMK1 Thanks!

500€ is almost 3 months wages down here...

@ThoriumBR Damn...

1 EUR is almost BRL 6... and our minimal wage per month is around BRL 1000.

I wonder how that scales up with the average cost of living there

it does not scale...

but it really depends where you live. in the inner country, you can rent a house for $350, not fancy in any sense, but it's a house.

on the metropolitan areas, the prices are way higher, but the jobs pays more

Does windows 10 display only one hidden network entry when viewing available networks no matter how many hidden networks are in the area? Then you just specify the SSID and password and it finds the correct hidden network? I did a test with two SSIDs set to hidden and it seems Windows 10 only displays one hidden network option when there are two hidden networks in my range. Can anyone answer this please?

@LukeF This question belongs to superuser.com