Reminder: Tomorrow, @lavados, @lunkw1ll and I will give a talk at #38c3 about #Rowhammer at 12:00. If you want to check whether your computers are vulnerable to #Rowhammer, visit https://flippyr.am. Everything is open source! You can build our ISO and flash it onto your USB stick. If you're feeling lazy and trust us, come to Hall 3 by the palm tree and get a free USB stick with the ISO already flashed.
'International Obfuscated C Code Contest' Will Relaunch, Celebrating 40th Anniversary https://developers.slashdot.org/story/24/12/29/1730224/international-obfuscated-c-code-contest-will-relaunch-celebrating-40th-anniversary?utm_source=rss1.0mainlinkanon
Volkswagen's bad streak: They know where your car is, Chaos Computer Club says – and they don't know how to secure it properly. https://reynardsec.com/en/volkswagens-bad-streak-we-know-where-your-car-is/
I found the GitHub repo "A Compiler Writing Journey" and was glad to see the compiler building from the ground up - documented with each step in detail.
For any compiler enthusiast, these steps provide valuable insights worth sharing.
I'm making a memory-safe implementation of C/C++. It's called Fil-C. Currently working on making it fanatically compatible with C and C++ so that lots of programs can be made memory-safe with zero or minimal changes.
Learn more here: https://github.com/pizlonator/llvm-project-deluge/blob/deluge/Manifesto.md
Only 10 days left to submit your papers to #MADWeb and secure a spot to present your work in the sunny San Diego!
📅 Deadline: January 9, 2025 (AoE)
📜 Submit here: https://madweb25.hotcrp.com/
🔗 Website: https://madweb.work/
i just discovered some really good software: SENinja https://github.com/borzacchiello/seninja
it lifts Binary Ninja's intermediate representation to a symbolic form and lifts it to an SMT2 representation, then feeds it to Z3
the user interface is like a debugger, except you get things like symbolic expression, or you can ask for which inputs will result in reaching a specific branch
this is so so so cool
Part of our global dumbing down is the assumption no one wants to read anything anymore. This leads to ever briefer articles. Which sucks, since the world is too complicated to be understood through soundbites alone. However, if you invest time in decent writing & do the measurements, you find that tens of thousands of people DO read 3200 word posts straight through to the end:
First, solve the problem. Then, write the code.
— John Johnson
Neat, someone used JRuby to add Ruby scripting support to Ghidra.
https://github.com/goatshriek/ruby-dragon#readme
@hanno You are right. It is not GPS spoofing. Someone is sending Wifi SSIDs, e.g. using a cheap ESP32, from a different location and as most modern smartphones use WiFi to improve the location accuracy, they fall into this trap. You can confirm this yourself. Disable WiFi on your device and it will get the correct location. :) @tobiasgies
What would be interesting in a book about file formats ? Or streaming myself exploring file formats ?
Just come tell me - I have stickers #38C3.
Hello #38C3, it seems as if there might be some GPS spoofing going on in the building. This might change the clocks of your phones. If you use your phones as alarm clocks or medication timers, that might be a problem.
If you read this and experiment with spoofing broadcasts of this kind: Please consider if you're cool with people potentially missing important medications due to these experiments, and whether you think that's "excellent to each other".
The hardest part about refuting Y2K disinfo is how many problems were fixed quietly, in part to mitigate risk of ligitation (negligence, etc.). People have stories they can't tell.
At this point, I think enough years have passed that a formal amnesty - to encourage companies to disclose just how bad some of the problems were - would be in our historical best interest.