** UnhandledExceptionEventHandler :: OFFICIAL LC / CHATTER THREAD **
10-10-2012
, 05:27 PM
Quote:
daveT - I think we'll have to agree to disagree. By your reasoning (I think) you don't think of things like Rails, Heroku, Github, ... progress because they're just wrapping an existing product and making it easier to use. I disagree.
Edit: And you probably wouldn't like what we're doing.
Edit: And you probably wouldn't like what we're doing.
I'll see you when I get there.
10-11-2012
, 04:47 AM
Quote:
Pretty interesting read off HN about branch predictions, especially how different compilers produce different results
http://stackoverflow.com/q/11227809/399268
http://stackoverflow.com/q/11227809/399268
It's actually a very good learning exercise for anyone interested in learning ASM. Write some basic control structures, hello world whatever in C and compile it.
I really enjoyed doing reverse engineering hackmes. Maybe I should do some of those again. I had no clue about ASM, read some 1337 tutorials and cracked away...kinda zen like reading through hex dumps or ASM code trying to spot some patterns and then reversing loop logic or 0x90-ing stuff.
Unfortunately I think I retained about 5-10% of that knowledge tops
Quote:
Oh, man, now I want to learn Prolog...
Question: Are they still doing research into aligning logic programming's use of logic to mathematical logic? I assume they are, but has any interesting progress been done on this? Not talking about SAT-level logic, just the basic stuff like NOT, etc.
Question: Are they still doing research into aligning logic programming's use of logic to mathematical logic? I assume they are, but has any interesting progress been done on this? Not talking about SAT-level logic, just the basic stuff like NOT, etc.
Pseudocode kind of looks like this
AND
Quote:
Conclusion :-
Premise 1,
Premise 2.
Premise 1,
Premise 2.
Quote:
Conclusion :-
Premise 1.
Conclusion :-
Premise 2.
Premise 1.
Conclusion :-
Premise 2.
Last edited by clowntable; 10-11-2012 at 04:54 AM.
10-11-2012
, 05:44 AM
10-11-2012
, 11:13 AM
Quote:
When I tried to learn a bit about buffer overflows and so forth I wrote C and compiled it and looked at the ASM. Pretty fun stuff actually, especially if you play around with different Ox flags.
It's actually a very good learning exercise for anyone interested in learning ASM. Write some basic control structures, hello world whatever in C and compile it.
I really enjoyed doing reverse engineering hackmes. Maybe I should do some of those again. I had no clue about ASM, read some 1337 tutorials and cracked away...kinda zen like reading through hex dumps or ASM code trying to spot some patterns and then reversing loop logic or 0x90-ing stuff.
Unfortunately I think I retained about 5-10% of that knowledge tops
It's actually a very good learning exercise for anyone interested in learning ASM. Write some basic control structures, hello world whatever in C and compile it.
I really enjoyed doing reverse engineering hackmes. Maybe I should do some of those again. I had no clue about ASM, read some 1337 tutorials and cracked away...kinda zen like reading through hex dumps or ASM code trying to spot some patterns and then reversing loop logic or 0x90-ing stuff.
Unfortunately I think I retained about 5-10% of that knowledge tops
10-11-2012
, 09:26 PM
10-12-2012
, 12:20 AM
10-12-2012
, 08:25 PM
10-12-2012
, 09:56 PM
10-12-2012
, 10:09 PM
10-12-2012
, 10:36 PM
Quote:
dave,
tyvm for the info. looks like i can get the PS3 Sixaxis for $26 on ebay, seems worth a shot. then would i need another program to map the joystick buttons to keystrokes, and then finally a program like mergekeys to map those keystrokes to fold/call/raise buttons?
tyvm for the info. looks like i can get the PS3 Sixaxis for $26 on ebay, seems worth a shot. then would i need another program to map the joystick buttons to keystrokes, and then finally a program like mergekeys to map those keystrokes to fold/call/raise buttons?
Quote:
You guys can definitely use those gamepads, you just may need to use a program like Xpadder or Joy2Key to map your gamepad buttons to keys. I am currently using merge keys with a wireless gamepad.
Very Simple AHK can be used to send keypresses if need be:
Code:
Joy1::
Send {Enter}
return
For a PS3 Sixaxis prety sure you'll need to google for drivers, but this shouldn't be an issue these days.
10-12-2012
, 10:38 PM
10-13-2012
, 01:54 PM
10-13-2012
, 02:37 PM
10-13-2012
, 04:14 PM
10-14-2012
, 06:28 AM