$50 to the first person who manages to put this on a screen at an airport.
Online Hacker Simulator
31–36 of 36 posts
Re: Online Hacker Simulator
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
Firefox Android can ;)
And all you had to give up was sandboxing and process per site isolation!
Also Chrome was caught out last year, by non other than their own ProjectZero, with a vuln in their unsecured GPU code.
Re: Online Hacker Simulator
#33Anybody else willing to admit playing Uplink back in the day? I sure played it and miss it haha.
Re: Online Hacker Simulator
#34Anybody else willing to admit playing Uplink back in the day? I sure played it and miss it haha.
Guilty! I even wrote my own web-based hacking simulator game because of the influence Uplink had on me. A couple years ago I started working on a new web-based UI[0], the start menu icon at the bottom left surely will feel familiar :) [0] - https://proj-img-listing.s3.amazonaws.com/img/he2-ss0.png
[0] https://store.steampowered.com/app/364750/Hacker_Evolution_S...
Re: Online Hacker Simulator
#35If you just randomly press keys (keyboard face roll) it will still type out the code. Sometimes I feel like this is how other people actually write their code. When I encounter some of my own past work when I thought I was being "clever" , sometimes that's how I feel about my own past work. It's a always a reminder to me that I should avoid trying to be too clever.
I used to read and believe this. After all, clarity is important. Since then I’ve realized that our brains are like lenses; learning to code re-wires your brain to read code, which is different than other types of data, similar to the way that reading a book is a different interface than examining a room; just as we may choose to read certain authors or subjects, or may not think of the same things when examining a r…
Re: Online Hacker Simulator
#36If you just randomly press keys (keyboard face roll) it will still type out the code. Sometimes I feel like this is how other people actually write their code. When I encounter some of my own past work when I thought I was being "clever" , sometimes that's how I feel about my own past work. It's a always a reminder to me that I should avoid trying to be too clever.
I used to read and believe this. After all, clarity is important. Since then I’ve realized that our brains are like lenses; learning to code re-wires your brain to read code, which is different than other types of data, similar to the way that reading a book is a different interface than examining a room; just as we may choose to read certain authors or subjects, or may not think of the same things when examining a r…
You need that higher-level clarity in code so that you can still work with abstractions and not have to dive into every function at a code-level, but when working inside a function or a deeply technical area, it's reasonable to expect a developer to spend some time reading the code and coming up with a mental execution model, which is purest when it comes directly from the code in the form that works, and makes sense to the people who actively need to maintain it.