@Poke no, because the "offset" is different throughout. Aka, if you do "list.push().push().pop().pop()", the next "add" call will insert into the backing array at position 2
@Poke We have a movie day every month at work, I put Primer on the list. If I'm not there when they watch it, I sure hope someone has seen it in the room otherwise everyones gonna be confused.
@NathanMerrill Not even blocking IPs. The have to sinkhole the traffic (using netflow etc.) and then deliver the backlog. Because webhooks like GitHub depend on it. They can't just "shut down".
Needless to say he can’t find any information about the place. He just spent a week there, and everyone he talked to is either completely in the dark, or signed an NDA.
@NathanMerrill Stop the attack by sinkholing the traffic to backup severers. Archive the webhook request and other historical data (e.g. from GitHub). Wait the attack out. Deliver the archive of request (w/o overloading the downstream network)
@NathanMerrill No, these are request that need to be delivered. The have to be delivered at some point. Sure they can learn from it, but first they need to go through. Right now, the pipes are clogged.
@noɥʇʎPʎzɐɹC Joint Transit is a shady AS with routable IP-spoofed packets. Read my post here to learn the back story about them: blog.turbo.run/openftp4
The paragraph titled "You amass some money and colo with your own routing hardware"
> He made off with tons of highly sensitive data, such as social security numbers, credit card numbers, contact information (including email addresses, snail mail addresses and phone numbers), and even some web-banking transactions. Fear claims there was no encryption to protect the data and that he could “read all of it in plain text form.”
@noɥʇʎPʎzɐɹC Well, after all that's my job. I'll be presenting the "best of last year" next Wednesday at a conference I sponsor. TV's there - but all German.
@quartata not many people would do this, and those who did still do so that you can upgrade your sentry. Most payload maps have metal near first anyhow, close to where the optimal set up would be
@noɥʇʎPʎzɐɹC IRL. Look, the business is that we detect security holes and incoming attacks that no one else sees. We see all of them. Some affected companies we contact and sell protection. Others just get angry. But we are legally covered. The product is basically XKeyscore, but legal.
> Interaction between Quantum INTERCAL and other extensions of CLC-INTERCAL can be a bit weird sometimes, and will be discussed when my head stops spinning
My friends are pretty much exceptionally awesome at what they do. We're all kinda connected to politics / industry. So no surprises, just respect for each one of us.
@noɥʇʎPʎzɐɹC This might sound a tad arrogant, but I guess we are all used to being surrounded by unusually interesting people. (I don't really know how I can express that w/o sounding like a total asshat).
python: can't open file 'derp.py': [Errno 2] No such file or directory
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "ctrl.py2", line 196, in <module>
user_input = int(all_user_input[0])
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: ''
@mınxomaτ Any protips for an infosec wannabe? I've been interested in that for a while now. (I also call infosec "break expensive things and get paid for it")
@Pietu1998 Do you have any training in setting up and securing such a network? This would be the first step for yor.
You need experience with the thing to break the thing. Either learn it yourself, or talk to someone who can teach you. Blackhat or StrangeLoop would probably be the go-to conferences for that to meet these folks.
No idea about local cons in Finland. The Netherlands are really the masters of networking, also where most of the really huge attacks originate. For offline training, maybe find a local network distributor and do an internship.
You can also intern at a data centre or a straight up pentesting firm.
Pretty sure there aren't any cons or pentesting firms around here. I happened to come across a cybersecurity MOOC though, and will be attending that starting next week.
RandomBot, Score = 7.95
Nothing too fancy, just a random bot.
import random
game_input = raw_input().split("/")
current_atom = game_input[0]
board = game_input[1].split(" ")
if current_atom != "-":
print(random.randint(0, len(board) - 1))
else:
random_choice = " y" if random.randint(0...
