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Sorry, I was must continuing the joke.
Sorry, I was must continuing the joke.
I’m not judging, I know the pain
Nah, it’s not a programming language.
It’s a tool for degenerates (said the kid who grew up rotting his brain with vbscript)
Knowing Aussies, the comments on this posting would be a great read.
Mmsys.cpl is the only way for me
Psychopaths!
I’ll bet the NSA or others were using it and didn’t want it broken, maybe
Maybe - but I think our insecurities are a bigger issue, really. The victim mindsets, blame shifting and all the ego driven avoiding of responsibility seems like a bigger issue to solve
…I’m possibly projecting here?
Nice catch! Thanks for calming things down
That’s some bob cringely like dissection - love it!
I think that’s the idea - I love how this is a double entendre for those that know…
This is a great summary I’m going to make use of
Good point - it guess it could have easily fallen out while being edited, too
The start(-up?)[sic] generates up to $2 billion annually from ChatGPT and an additional $ 1 billion from LLM access fees, translating to an approximate total revenue of between $3.5 billion and $4.5 billion annually.
I hope their reporting is better then their math…
Yeah, there’s some limits to what they could do while maintaining pace for the 0 day stuff…
Some input validations would be the most basic things they should have done years ago. I’m aware of the hashing mature vendors do of any content they download for updates or deployments. Signature checking as well, and that’s before the code is even inspected - why don’t they include their automated tests they obviously aren’t using in the update as a sanity check client-side? (I’m not aware of anyone doing this or even if it’s possible without the rest of the IDE, stack, I’m no dev)
…sorta. The complexity here is their driver is signed, but it’s also loading code from their channel file (that was all zeroed out), and it seems the necessary error checking wasn’t implemented.
I haven’t yet got to the root cause they published, this is just what I gathered from the video of a retired MS kernel dev who posts stuff.
Obviously with their design it allowed them to be flexible at the cost of playing with fire - I’m impressed they got away with it for so long, really
Yeah, let’s not key them get away with it. Clownstrike forever on
I was just trying to point out that you implied a file deletion is what’s causing this, and Linux wouldn’t crash. This fault is fixed by deleting a file, ironically
Have you read anything about this? A file deletion is the workaround for affected hosts, silly!
This is a great idea at first glance - I’ve certainly had a few usb sticks come apart on removal