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Welcome to the WIRED
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hey Hikarins. i want to talk about alternative browsers: which ones you like, which ones you dislike, which ones you think are interesting, whatever. we all know about Ungoogled Chromium, Librewolf and Pale Moon, so although discussion of those browsers is fine, i really wanna see some niche stuff. bonus points for browsers that function on the modern web or browsers that have weird designs or usecases. this is also a good opportunity to talk about projects that push away from Google's domination of the browser market through Chromium and their proxy Mozilla. my browser to start this thread is Basilisk. used to be owned by the Male Poon team but now is independent. runs a similar codebase to PM but has some modern technologies like WebRTC and such. from what i can tell it seems to function fine as a modern browser, and although it's lacking in extensions/themes it has the necessities like adblock, userscripts, etc. i'd consider this as pretty independent from Google/Mozilla as far as functioning browsers go since the codebase is based on old Firefox.

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not that niche but i like qutebrowser cry its not good for extensions but i enjoy its simplicity and being able to mold it to your liking

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Luakit shades it's free, GPLv3 licensed, written in Lua and C, and the devs are nice. I have also written a few extensions for it; a redirector, a work-in-progress uMatrix fork (4th or 5th iteration, I keep running into problems) unlike Qutebrowser, which has an asshole dev that doesn't care about your security angryangry (see https://github.com/qutebrowser/qutebrowser/issues/7777) for the issue, tldr; WebGL remained available to sites even though I disabled it, and the dev just dismissed it like it was no problem annoyed2)

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>>1483 I self compiled Basilisk, to use system-libs wherever possible, as Serpent. I even wrote and maintained an ebuild for it for about a year. Ended up leaving it because of how openly hostile towards the use of system libraries Moonchild and his two lackies are. I remember asking for help at one point because something changed in the build process that broke my ebuild, but the error message wasn't helpful (at least to me; I cam fix scripts and bits of code sometimes, but I'm not a browser programmer). I asked a question, and then got laid into for my "unauthorized" ebuild. This was a little before Moonchild and his lackies lost their shit on some *BSD repo that had "unauthorized" ports, which led to even more drama. I think one of his buddies even lamented that the codebase was opensource, and expressed admiration for how MS used to handle code. I probably won't go back to it, now that I am using and am happy with Librewolf, but I am glad to hear it is an independent project now.\ In the past I used to use SeaMonkey (sad it doesn't get more love), Midori (the old one), and even used Kazehakase (sp?) for a while WAAAAAYYYYY back.

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Has anyone tried Dillo by chance?

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>>1488 Dildos? of course I have hikarin!


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This thread is for all things Cybersecurity General topics: OPSEC, Hacking, Offensive & Defensive security, Breaches, Open Source Intelligence, MalDev, Cryptography, Red-teaming VS Blue-teaming, Reverse engineering, etc. Useful resources: • https://git.hackliberty.org/hackliberty.org/Hack-Liberty-Resources#securityhttps://github.com/Hack-with-Github/Awesome-Hacking Learn more: • https://picoctf.org/https://tryhackme.com/https://www.hackthebox.com/https://portswigger.net/web-security

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My goal is to finish the CPTS path and pass the exam by the end of summer

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>>1431 Good luck

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I did my first crackme. I did it with Binary ninja, it was quite easy, I only had to modify a couple of values in assembly mode and modify some conditions. happy If anyone is interesed, you can find a lot of crackmes here: https://crackmes.one/

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can anyone point to past haskell vulnerabilities? language specific, focused. (for educational purposes) I've looked their bulletin, and saw only 3rd party issues with XZ, lib supply chain attack.

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>>1475 haskell is flawlessdown


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キタ━━━(゚∀゚)━━━!!

Your fortune: Good Luck


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this is like the only picture i have currently of my xbox 360 and ps3 together. i thought they looked really cute together it's kind of like yuri.. nya

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omgsurprised digital love!surprised cyberpunk!!!neco_dance

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happy super cute >op a richkid angry


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On my place of employment's computers, without authorization I continue to download the Snowflake extension. This extension was designed by the Tor Project, and it creates a WebRTC proxy in your web browser to serve as a bridge for users where Tor is heavily blocked. The best part is to install the extension, most of the time you don't even need admin privileges and you can configure it to run even when the browser is closed with the click of a button. Am I a good or bad person for doing this? https://snowflake.torproject.org/

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hikarin godvengence

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To do this on Android, install Orbot and enable "Kindness Mode". With the recent flareups in the Middle East, there's been a massive wave of blocking Tor in the effected countries, please help if you can!

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>>1465 My node participated in 1 (one) circuit in the past 4 or so hours. What the fuck?

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>>1437 fyi, it's a proxy to the actual Snowflake bridge. it's not an actual bridge itself.

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You inspired me and did the same. One more proxy!


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What's your favorite programming language /t/?

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>>231 Ocaml. Basically haskell but developed by coders instead of mathematicians.

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Definitely C. Simple, efficient, and it works.

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Honorable mention for PHP

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For C/C++ programmers: What do you think about the extern keyword? imo it's quite useful with proper documentation.

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>>1463 writing good modular code without extern is neigh impossible in C. It and static globals are the only way you have of scoping symbols by file. C++ has namespaces but they look like shit and I don't like it.


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we make our own OS

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>>1433 Learn all you want but it's literally impossible without taking open source code for elf, or writing an assembler compatible with gnu ld, if you don't want to write every program from scratch all over again. Also debugging is basically impossible.

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>>1433 https://wiki.osdev.org/Expanded_Main_Page start here, people might join you later on, but you need a base. Make it themed to this site or something.

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>>1435 I started years ago, I gave up. It doesn't look like you have an idea of how long "making it look like x" will take.

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I really want to create a bootloader in C...

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>>1461 fork an elf library and read the UEFI specification it is piss easy.


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I always thought these looked badass but my life is far too boring to ever need one laugh

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A Nokia and one of those, which would survive a fall from an apartment building first? laugh


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Is buying old Thinkpads, Librebooting them and then reselling them a real business strategy? I remember people used to do this a few years ago when Thinkpad nostalgia was at its peak (2021 I think) but I didn't think people still did it. I always thought the type of person who would want a Librebooted Thinkpad would also be the type of person who would want to do it themselves, let alone the concern that the person "Librebooting" it also isn't putting spyware on your machine (See: Anom)

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>$255 hoollly fuck are you guys fucking crazy????spooked

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>>1428 are you poor?

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>>1429 yes i don't have $255 for junk that barely costs $100 these days.skeptical it's far more practical to save up to $600 and buy something decent and recentsleep

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Its a little off topic but I recently bought a Lenovo ThinkPad T14 with 32GB of RAM and a 13th gen Intel i7 CPU and I'm loving it so far love This is the first time I've ever used Windows on a laptop before without it being insanely laggy laugh

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>I always thought the type of person who would want a Librebooted Thinkpad would also be the type of person who would want to do it themselves I think some people want the benefits of it without having to actually do it themselves


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How much math is actually required when programming?

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>>38 understanding basic geometry in 2D and in 3D, (for example, equations of lines, linear interpolations between points) is very helpful if you are dealing with graphics or even just bare gui layouts For everything else, the way math works is that once someone has figured something out you can just copy the solution. It's highly unlikely that you ever get to work on something inovative so its quite useless. It's still a good idea to understand these things tough If I say that your algorithm takes quadratic time, you should immediately know what that means and why otherwise you will look like a dunce

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The amount of math you need will vary depending on what "genre" of programming you're working in. Web development might not need more than basic arithmetic, but you should explore languages that specialize in scientific computation to see another world of computing. https://julialang.org/community/organizations/

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Not a lot and for those areas where it is necessary you can learn it then since it's usually just a sub-part of what you'd get taught in school. (like matrices and calculus for 3D graphics or understanding the modular multiplicative inverse for RSA crypto) It's usually the theoretical college parts for academics that focus on the mathematics.

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Many people think that math is the only form of logic or the purest one, but math is just one of many different ways to think logically. Computers and machines focus primarily on machine logic, iteration, electricity, etc. Programming is highly logical but it's not a branch of maths by itself. What to expect: If you do computer graphics, data analysis, LLM, etc, you will use a decent amount of maths, not because of programming itself but because of your field. If you don't work on a math-heavy field then you won't do much maths besides arithmetics, though something that sticks is the declarative mindset of maths. Computers are inherently procedural, but in functional programming you think in a declarative way. If you like that then that's alright and if you don't then that's alright too because there are plenty of traditional languages and machines themselves are not declarative.

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>>38 none. you can learn math by programming in fact thats what most people end up doing.


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