JJinuxLand

I was thinking about the RSA encryption algorithm, and I was wondering how they picked the two large primes, p and q.

I was using git, and gpg failed to sign something.

I wonder what benefits you might get if you used an "optical guitar or bass pickup".

I'm definitely not worried about good hackers [i.e. software engineers] getting replaced with LLMs.

Notion sat down on the curb, crushed his cigarette into the pavement, put his face into his hands, and sobbed.

Heh, I passed Google Cloud's Cloud Digital Leader certification!

These are my takeaways from the Stack Overflow Developer Survey: Programming languages: JavaScript, HTML/CSS, and SQL are still dominant.

No, ChatGPT, that's not right ;) If you try solving this puzzle yourself, it's not actually that hard if you start by picking the last word first.

Can anyone else spot it?

A lot of people use mock.patch() in their tests, but it's also sometimes useful to monkey-patch code at runtime.

When I was first learning AppSec, my buddy, Josh Bonnett, sent me Cryptographic Right Answers.

This was my third time going to BSidesSF, which is a friendly, volunteer-run security conference.

People are understandably frightened by ChatGPT.

I thought of a cute way of infinitely generating prime numbers that I call the Streaming Sieve of Eratosthenes: #!

I finished reading Web Application Security: Exploitation and Countermeasures for Modern Web Applications by Andrew Hoffman.

I finished "Monolith to Microservices: Evolutionary Patterns to Transform Your Monolith" by Sam Newman.

I've been spending a lot of time practicing on LeetCode recently, so I thought I'd share some of my favorite intermediate-level Python tricks.

Opening Remarks The theme this year is "from the ground up".

My buddy, Hy Carrel, joked that the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle as applied to queues suggests that the more sure you want to be that an item in a queue is going to get processed, the less sure you can be of how long it'll take :-P

TL;DR A world that scrolls infinitely in any direction, an RPG-like UI, and simple, real-time fighting.

I was wondering what percentage of passwords are pure ASCII.

(I'm talking about stuff I don't understand, so feel free to ignore me.)

I was using the command line to quickly build out a file hierarchy.