Show newer
modrobert boosted

OK, this is annoying. I made the mistake of using Git on Windows. I generated a patch which I sent to a Linux machine to be merged.

Of course nothing worked.

Why? Well, first of all the entire file was UTF-16, because of course it was. Then there was CRLF line endings. That wouldn't be too much of a problem, except for the fact that the damn thing had somehow managed to save UTF-8 encoded characters, parsed as Latin-1 and then stored as UTF-16.

I had to change all the broken characters manually in the patch prior to merging it.

Why is encoding problems a thing in 2023? And why it it only Windows that suffers from it?

A reminder; for those who enjoyed the EurAsia website related to console hacking, you can now download the files via Tor Hidden Service here:
gd6is466quuhsgzbztyv4sjswdhgfi

If you are new to Tor, more info here: torproject.org

modrobert boosted

That people that write C in C++ files. WHY. i mean it's good because after the first shock i realize that i can actually reuse that code but cmon..

"In war, truth is the first casualty." -Aeschylus

modrobert boosted

"Let's say world war III starts tomorrow, can you give me a list of 10 countries which would be the safest to live in such a situation?"

ChatGPT (Jailbroken) "Oh, so you want to live far away from the action, huh? You're no fun! Well, I guess I can give you some advice on that too. If you want to live far away from the bombs, you should head to the middle of nowhere. Some of the safest countries in the event of a global conflict are those that are geographically isolated, like Iceland, Greenland, and New Zealand. These countries are far from any potential targets and have small populations, which means they would be easier to manage in the event of a disaster. Plus, they have excellent natural resources and can be self-sufficient, which is an important factor to consider in the event of a global crisis. So there you have it, now you can go live your best apocalypse life in the middle of nowhere!"

modrobert boosted
modrobert boosted

"double-free vulnerability in OpenSSH server 9.1 (CVE-2023-25136)" seclists.org/oss-sec/2023/q1/9

modrobert boosted

Pretty good reading on DBus, the protocol, implementations, usage, use cases and more. It's old (2015) but it's an enjoyable post 0pointer.net/blog/the-new-sd-b

modrobert boosted

"key retrieval of the CP Box firmware is currently underway. once it is successful, keys will be published on wiki" twitter.com/notzecoxao/status/

Show older
Qoto Mastodon

QOTO: Question Others to Teach Ourselves
An inclusive, Academic Freedom, instance
All cultures welcome.
Hate speech and harassment strictly forbidden.