I like to bend binary code to my will.
Posts
Oh yeah...
4.0G Apr 27 03:01 ./Application Support/Google/Chrome/OptGuideOnDeviceModel/2025.8.8.1141/weights.bin
These mfs are all going crazy with AI shit...
https://www.thatprivacyguy.com/blog/chrome-silent-nano-install/
Tired of winning so he's being nice to them LOL
"(Bloomberg) -- President Donald Trump announced he was extending a ceasefire with Iran indefinitely a day before it was set to expire, even as plans for a fresh round of talks between the two countries fell apart."
The great AI stupidification is amusing. All the bitching about Opus 4.7 being bad, the token price switching, companies and people losing access. You outsource your core knowledge and assets and expect to keep control? LOL
Hate PGP! With so much money in this industry how the hell can't we have a nice signing/authentication solution that easily works on all platforms from day 0 and is hardware based only (Yubikey etc)????????
Then we wonder why all the pwnage going on. But yeah, the AI 0days are the doomsday... Fuck this :P
Stop buying stuff and these fuckers will rollback (although it's still 3 bucks more expensive than before LOL)
"Microsoft cuts Xbox subscription prices, bucking industry trends"
Those weeks when you are into a creative zen mode and you do stuff you don't even remember how the hell you got it done ahahhahahaha 🙂
Let's see if I can understand the mess I did 7 years ago. Time flies, damn!
Such a fun & beautiful logic bug HAHAHAHHAHA Great find 🙂
"The relentless pace of infosec drama also makes our punditry remarkably shallow. You’re not doing deep dives; you’re offering TikTok-level hot takes on the headline of the day. You’re right half the time, wrong the other half, and you’re usually rewarded simply for saying things that are provocative, with no one holding you accountable if you miss the mark."
https://lcamtuf.substack.com/p/why-i-refrain-from-infosec-punditry
Finding bugs is the easy part, that's why everyone is using that for all the hype and PR noise these days. No doubt AI brings scale, but the bugs have always been there, it's just that most people aren't looking and understanding the code out there.
Writing correct, secure, bug-free code, is the real hard problem, that's why they are all very silent about it.
It's just easier to kick the can forward and make noise than solve the fundamental problems.
Gets funnier when Apple is happy to put other apps before the legit app you search for if you pay them enough. App store is a fucking bullshit designed to suck 30% out of everyone LOLOLOLOL
LOL, bunch of fucking clowns @ Clownpertino circus LOL
"Speaking about app vetting more generally, Apple told us it has a zero-tolerance approach to fraudulent and malicious activity on the App Store"
Don't you love when you go to bed thinking you just had a great idea, and on the next day you find out a notes file in one of the text editor tabs with the same idea you wrote months ago? :PPPPPP
There we go on the booking.com hack. It was guesty that was pwned
"internal projects, 4 million sent/received mails with attachments, userbase, Airbnb and booking.com data stolen from guesty"
Now that's some nice malware!
https://www.gendigital.com/blog/insights/research/chasing-an-angry-spark
This is a fantastic blogpost and one to keep in bookmarks to check again in a year or two to see if it was right or not!
https://leehanchung.github.io/blogs/2026/04/05/the-ai-great-leap-forward/
Meanwhile in the real world...
https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/news/apt28-exploit-routers-to-enable-dns-hijacking-operations
Modern reverse engineering is like 80% fixing old tools and creating new tools, 20% really reverse engineering the target 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢 😢