Comment Re: More Money, Zero Progress (Score 1) 184
How long is the positive gain over? Can't you just keep maintaining the positive gain over hours or days, or magnify the output via magnifying the input? Just asking
Comment Re: Misread it as $607m real value, true value is (Score 1) 30
Except if the paper has non-intrinsic value (art for example) then someone will pay 5m dollars for a banana.
Comment Re: You tell them! (Score 1) 30
Exactly, these are representative of consumer assets, just held in more stable alternatives
Comment Re: Misread it as $607m real value, true value is (Score 1) 30
If you can trade that piece of paper, for the value written on it, then that's its value. Economics is not 'bullshit adults take seriously'
Comment 17.6 billion Usdt (Score 1) 30
Is not equal to 600m dollars, unless the whole crypto universe has come crashing down..
Typo?
Comment Re: You got the metrics wrong, the situation is b (Score 1) 189
What you're talking about is a 51% attack, and would require you to have computing power equivalent to millions of ASIC chips (which are specialised for this), in order to falsify the chain for under an hour.
Best,
Rabid criminal prostitute druglord
Comment Adobe already has it in action (Score 2) 81
..the endpoint is something like login-ai.adobe.com/api (can find it for anyone interested).
I know this because my full suite of pirated Adobe apps keeps attempting to access it ^^
Comment Re: Just curious....who intends to get this? (Score 1) 189
So finally we've gone full circle, and everyone thinks the vaccine is useless because it's done its job wonderfully.
Comment Re: What software can use this power? (Score 2) 156
A quite standard pentest workflow:
- Genymotion android emulator (gpu)
- burpsuite proxy with a dozen plugins (cpu)
- kali Linux VM
- an IDE or two for executing tools
- a DB instance in the back
Makes good use of all of the above.
I think these machines are all aimed at developers who play a few games tbh
Will make decent use
Comment Re: I was going to write a comment but... (Score 1) 220
Sorry was supposed to be lighthearted!
Comment Re: I was going to write a comment but... (Score 1) 220
I'm sure it works still, but unless it's sandboxed harder than Ralf Wiggum, it sure as hell isn't secure.
And by that I mean, entirely single purpose, on its own network, without any privilege or shared access to anything else.
Comment Is it? (Score 4, Insightful) 149
Perhaps it's not drinking the coffee that counts, but
1. Being able to afford several coffees a day
2. Not drinking fizzy drinks
3. Taking a break 2 times a day (excluding the brekkie coffee)
Which makes the difference?
Comment No time to fry (Score 1) 25
Should be the time now to buy yandex for a future contract paid in rubles (when the market opens) and educate the living daylights out of the Russian population.. Right?
Comment Re: How will that help? Yeah, notsomuch (Score 1) 18
Infact!
At this rate, if they're just writing scripts to pull out the response header and regex match it, surely it would be faster to write a script that sends the service best match to the cve database and returns the listed vulns there..
Submission + - SPAM: Report: Blizzard Once Slapped With 'Misogyny Tax'
An anonymous reader writes: A cybersecurity company whose security researcher had once been harassed by Blizzard employees at a hacking conference charged the game developer a 50 percent “misogyny tax” when it sought a quote for security services, according to a new report from Waypoint. The researcher, Emily Mitchell, told Waypoint that she approached the Blizzard booth during the annual Black Hat USA cybersecurity conference in 2015 to see if the major video game company had any open positions. Her shirt, which referenced [to] a security process known as “penetration testing,” prompted two unnamed Blizzard employees to ask her questions laced with misogyny and sexual double entendre. “One of them asked me when was the last time I was personally penetrated, if I liked being penetrated, and how often I got penetrated,” Mitchell said. “I was furious and felt humiliated, so I took the free swag and left.”
Two years later, Blizzard approached cybersecurity firm Sagitta HPC (now known as Terahash) to request a quote on one of Sagitta HPC’s password-cracking boxes. Mitchell, who was Sagitta HPC’s chief operating officer at the time, saw Blizzard’s request and immediately remembered what occured at Black Hat USA 2015. After learning of the incident from Mitchell, Sagitta HPC founder and chief executive officer Jeremi M. Gosney responded to Blizzard’s inquiry with a lengthy message decrying her treatment at the hands of Blizzard’s employees. “[R]ather than dismiss you and tell you that we will not do business with you, we’d like to give Blizzard the opportunity to redeem themselves,” Gosney wrote. (He eventually shared the email on Twitter with Blizzard’s name redacted.) “We are committed to combating inequality, and I am calling on Blizzard to do the same. As you may or may not know, today is International Women’s Day. And in honor of this day, we are attaching a few conditions if Blizzard wishes to do business with us.”
These conditions included a 50 percent “misogyny tax” on any business Sagitta HPC did with Blizzard (to be used as a donation to three different organizations devoted to support girls and women in the tech industry), Blizzard becoming a Gold-level sponsor of the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing conference, and a formal letter of apology from Blizzard executives to Mitchell in which they’d further dedicate themselves to supporting equality for women and sexual harassment training. [...] In 2017, the organizers of Black Hat USA, the Las Vegas hacking conference at which Mitchell was originally accosted, promised her that they would not allow Blizzard back as a sponsor for future events. As far as Kotaku can tell from historical information, neither Blizzard nor Activision have had a presence at the cybersecurity event since the year Blizzard staff harassed Mitchell.
Link to Original Source
Two years later, Blizzard approached cybersecurity firm Sagitta HPC (now known as Terahash) to request a quote on one of Sagitta HPC’s password-cracking boxes. Mitchell, who was Sagitta HPC’s chief operating officer at the time, saw Blizzard’s request and immediately remembered what occured at Black Hat USA 2015. After learning of the incident from Mitchell, Sagitta HPC founder and chief executive officer Jeremi M. Gosney responded to Blizzard’s inquiry with a lengthy message decrying her treatment at the hands of Blizzard’s employees. “[R]ather than dismiss you and tell you that we will not do business with you, we’d like to give Blizzard the opportunity to redeem themselves,” Gosney wrote. (He eventually shared the email on Twitter with Blizzard’s name redacted.) “We are committed to combating inequality, and I am calling on Blizzard to do the same. As you may or may not know, today is International Women’s Day. And in honor of this day, we are attaching a few conditions if Blizzard wishes to do business with us.”
These conditions included a 50 percent “misogyny tax” on any business Sagitta HPC did with Blizzard (to be used as a donation to three different organizations devoted to support girls and women in the tech industry), Blizzard becoming a Gold-level sponsor of the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing conference, and a formal letter of apology from Blizzard executives to Mitchell in which they’d further dedicate themselves to supporting equality for women and sexual harassment training. [...] In 2017, the organizers of Black Hat USA, the Las Vegas hacking conference at which Mitchell was originally accosted, promised her that they would not allow Blizzard back as a sponsor for future events. As far as Kotaku can tell from historical information, neither Blizzard nor Activision have had a presence at the cybersecurity event since the year Blizzard staff harassed Mitchell.
Link to Original Source
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