Planck masses per cubic Hubble length

[RSS] CodeQL zero to hero part 5: Debugging queries

https://github.blog/security/vulnerability-research/codeql-zero-to-hero-part-5-debugging-queries/

@sassdawe @astronomerritt How do you know they are not velociraptors?

@d_olex @buherator Oh yes Vergilius Project is a nice resource as well indeed! Shameless plug here but if you need up-to-date info on structures and enums, the WinDiff repo I keep up might be handy as well: https://windiff.vercel.app
It’s auto-updated from public PDBs for recent main Windows versions (Windows 10+) and updates (1 year old and less)

@ergrelet @buherator On yes, this one and Vergilius Project as well: https://www.vergiliusproject.com/ It’s not an actual documentation since they have only structures/prototypes info, but it’s really nice and accurate

@ergrelet @d_olex I still like the first design better! :)

@d_olex @buherator Would that be NtDoc? https://ntdoc.m417z.com/ntaccesscheck

@d_olex Please share if you find the other link!

There is this piece by George Carlin from 1978 (those clothes!) about words that you can't say on TV.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1rP-U-ZbuzE

Guess what, it's 2025 - the guy is dead already - and the AI auto-filters those words from subtitles!

I guess this is progress?

As announced in The New Yorker today, Sir Tim Berners-Lee will receive the 2025 Internet Archive Hero Award! https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2025/10/06/tim-berners-lee-invented-the-world-wide-web-now-he-wants-to-save-it

Sir Tim is being honored for inventing the World Wide Web, opening the door to a globally connected information commons, and for his ongoing advocacy for a free, open, and accessible web for all.

Celebrate Sir Tim & the web on October 9 & October 22: https://blog.archive.org/2025/09/29/sir-tim-berners-lee-to-receive-the-2025-internet-archive-hero-award/

This website just made my day, what a beauty! 😍

https://undocumented.ntinternals.net/

[RSS] Windows Heap Exploitation - From Heap Overflow to Arbitrary R/W

https://mrt4ntr4.github.io/Windows-Heap-Exploitation-dadadb/

User-mode tutorial

https://igg.me/at/HTkxQoJqy6U/x/35340446#/

please boost. share around.

if you'd like a permacomputer, this is one place to get one.

🙏

a mix of cocaine and ChatGPT to raise your "productivity"

This GitHub repo archives a discontinued repository of CP/M software created between 1979 and 1984, MIT-MC (later moved to SIMTEL20). It comprises free and shareware code and other files.

https://github.com/MITDDC/cpmarchive-1979-1984

#cpm #retrocomputing

Lectures, music, art, punk: Join us at the 39th Chaos Communication Congress and please submit! The deadline for all submissions for the stages is October 24. #39C3 will take place from December 27 to 30 https://www.ccc.de/en/updates/2025/39c3-calls

Hook system calls on Windows by using Kaspersky's hypervisor

https://github.com/iPower/KasperskyHook

Epic project! :)

The Internet needs a search filter that selects only images that were drawn with mspaint

After I figured out this whole Gradle thing (just kidding, I only have a vibe-coded config that works by some miracle) I had dinner and decided it makes more sense to just do the whole thing in Python :P

#Saturday

@Aron Good point! What I would expect is some form of namespacing that would force you to be explicit about where your identifiers are defined. E.g. in Python you would either write `Bar.Foo` or at least do a `from Foo import *` somewhere. This would be especially important, because Gradle examples consistently fail to give proper context (e.g. what plugins are in use).

I they would take the extra mile, they could build in some knowledge about the most common errors (like gcc).