wisq

So let's say you're trying to write an app that will get root privs on someone's Macbook. Okay, there's a few different ways to go about this.

One, you could just run an application that asks for their login password and hope they're stupid enough to supply it. You'll catch some newbies but a lot of people will notice something's wrong, and if you're trying to spread before anyone notices, it's game over.

Two, you could create your own "sudo" and put it somewhere in their $PATH, including altering their login to point their $PATH to a new directory somewhere. But firstly, you're relying on someone running sudo eventually (many people never touch the command line), and secondly, some people are still going to notice.

So here's your third option. You only infect people who are running Homebrew, who have their /usr/local chowned to them. Why is this handy? Because /usr/local is in the default system-wide path. You can bet there's some script that runs with root privileges, that has /usr/local/bin o

wisq

command! home js set_multifox_profile("3");
command! work js set_multifox_profile("2");

" Get the multifox version hash by looking inside the multifox XPI file.
" (Look at the hash it uses in its own imports.)
:js << EOF
Components.utils.import("resource://multifox-88f97b0/commands.js");
function set_multifox_profile(id) {
    event = {   
        target: {

wisq

--- extrabiomes.cfg-client	2013-04-09 19:17:45.000000000 -0400
+++ extrabiomes.cfg-server	2013-03-04 18:48:06.000000000 -0500
@@ -1,176 +1,139 @@
 # Configuration file
 
 ####################
-# biome
+# block
 ####################
 

wisq

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

ENCODINGS = `iconv -l`.split(/\s+/)
PAIRS = ENCODINGS.permutation(2)

def iconv(input, from, to)
  output = IO.popen(["iconv", "-f", from, "-t", to, :err => :close], "w+") do |fh|
    fh.print(input)
    fh.close_write
    fh.read.force_encoding("ASCII-8BIT")

wisq

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

require 'pp'

DEBUG = false

class Board
  class Impossible < StandardError; end
  class Solved < StandardError; end

wisq

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

require 'tempfile'

KNOWN_HOSTS = ENV['HOME'] + '/.ssh/known_hosts'

read_fh, write_fh = IO.pipe

command = ['ssh', '-oStrictHostKeyChecking=yes'] + ARGV + ['echo', 'Successful connection.']

wisq

// ==UserScript==
// @name        RPS mixed-content defuckifier
// @namespace   rps-img-https
// @include     https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/*
// @version     1
// @grant       none
// ==/UserScript==

var images = document.getElementsByTagName('img');
var length = images.length;

wisq

MGSV's online system

Why does online suck?

• Whenever you connect online, it redistributes your resources between offline and online.
  • Generally, a small amount will remain offline and all the rest will go online.
• If you spend stuff for online stuff, it comes out of your online resources.
• If you spend stuff for regular (offline) stuff, it typically comes out of your offline resources.
  • This can leave you deeply in the negative if you're ever offline.
• Being negative is very bad and can lead to staff leaving.

wisq

% ruby -rbcrypt -e '(1..100).each { |len| abort "max len is #{len}" if BCrypt::Password.create("a" * len) == "a" * (len+1) }'
max len is 72
zsh: exit 1     ruby -rbcrypt -e
ruby -rbcrypt -e   9.12s user 0.06s system 99% cpu 9.192 total

% ruby -rbcrypt -rpp -e 'pp (1..100).map { |len| goodpass = "a" * len; badpass = "a" * (len+1); pass = BCrypt::Password.create(goodpass); [len, pass == goodpass, pass == badpass] }'
[[1, true, false],
 [2, true, false],
 [3, true, false],
 [4, true, false],

wisq

task(default: [:link_hooks, :test])

task :link_hooks do
  sh 'ln', '-nsf', '../../hooks/pre-commit', '.git/hooks/pre-commit'
end

task :pre_commit do
  require 'open3'

  Dir.mktmpdir do |tmpdir|