iMoD1998

I love people who think they are better than me, they just give me motivation to work harder.

There is also a pre-alpha Linux version brewing 👀

@Miirac0909 @frizkedblizz

@frizkedblizz Since I don’t understand code, I’m going to chat with Codex for a bit

the insane lengths rockstar will go to, to avoid fixing their own broken build system perplexes me

Claude Code with 90% context window explaining the blatantly wrong code it generated

made a hook that adds a bouncing dvd logo to claude code whenever it's thinking

GPT-5.4 on Codex just refactored my entire codebase in one call. 1300 tool invocations. 100,000+ new lines. 450 brand new files. It modularized everything. Broke up monoliths. Cleaned up spaghetti. Big model smell. None of it worked. But boy was it beautiful.

@tiggr_ @DRUNKKZ3 can we please get a range cap on guided missles/shell on tanks. Nothing like being cross mapped in a helicopter on operation firestorm.

@HatBuster @PrimeTactiks @rileycs_ This is not true. Depending on how its implemented it ca n be compensated or removed in a number of ways.

@PrimeTactiks @rileycs_ You can't cheat away the bloom. It's weapon selection. MP5 and AK-205 are MASSIVELY less bloomy than faster firing alternatives, at the cost of lower damage output over time. You CAN, however, use those weapons and slap soft aim hax on top, for the best result.

Cool DMA cheating timeline, highlights @nickeverdox's phenomenal work in the space: isdmadead.com

@vxunderground @daaximus Type shit

One time I was speaking with @daaximus and he commented on a weird feature in a user mode API I wasn't aware of. I asked how he learned that. He said he reverse engineered it. I asked why he reverse engineered it. He said, "Why not?" You're god damn right, Dax.

Agreed, increased difficulty makes some people more intimated. The primary reason is due to the ever growing base line knowledge requirements to perform actions. It weeds people out, and sometimes rather quickly. Conversely, I (as well as others in our research collective) always saw it as inspirational. It is cool seeing new security features introduced. It allows you to learn. Furthermore, it acts as fuel to continue exploring and looking for things to abuse. Ultimately what sets people apart in the offensive research field is their perception of challenges. Some may seem them as obstacles and feel intimidated. Others may feel excitement and joy because it's an opportunity to learn and explore. It's a lot of fun.

Fading out audio is one of the most CPU-intensive tasks you can possibly do! Values that get close (but not quite) zero, hit an underflow gap known as "Subnormal" range. It’s a mathematical conundrum so tricky, both x86 and ARM made special CPU instructions just to handle it!

Interestingly, there is no research present discussing the amount of mayonnaise which can possess a Lenovo Chromebook More interestingly, I now possess a fully functional Lenovo Chromebook and mayonnaise

This YouTube Twitch Game Bro says he's been a hacker for 20 years and did anti cheat stuff at Blizzard He said he pulled it out into assembly, grabbed the code cave (?) and removed "the polymorphic" (?). What the fuck is this guy talking about youtube.com/shorts/LY2hG-_…

@ATLFaZe x.com/Drazah/status/…

I created a hypervisor-based emulator for Windows x64 binaries. This project uses Windows Hypervisor Platform to build a virtualized user-mode environment, allowing syscalls and memory accesses to be logged or intercepted. elastic.co/security-labs/… Project: github.com/x86matthew/Win…

Advanced C Pro Tip: malloc() returns NULL only in one case

Made a funny: suno.com/song/dbe19bdc-… #GME

xz bd engineer 1: bro, we need a way to probe the address space to make sure we never SEGV sshd xz bd engineer 2: we'll just do a pselect syscall with empty fd sets, a timeout of 1 nanosecond and the addr we want to probe is passed as the sigmask pointer, EFAULT means unmapped

One of the funniest comedy clips in history

@southwalesargus @air_ambulance @WalesOnline