115 karma · joined August 9, 2025
mkdir derp
gmake install DESTDIR=$PWD/derp
Distribution maintainers have to patch this :(UEFI still boots. Spec said it can boot from fat in an eltorito floppy image and sun disklabels sit in the second or so sector. Spec also said it abstracts the type of volume so all boot methods always work for all drives. ISO images don't use the first 4kB so it doesn't see there's disklabel at all
So now I can mount the ssd as iso9660 but there's also partitions on it of which the third spans the entire drive (of course, because that's the c partition)
Everyone is still free to develop and distribute source code.
If you don't want to be bitten, get out of the snake pit.
How hard can it be to write a log cat utility in awk?
FTFY
I think it should be possible to pass /dev/kvm as an open fd to daemons like kvm server and mark it as non-inheritable. As long as the vm is in a subprocess it would be okay I guess.
If you want a more thorough explanation, go read a book. Many are available for free on sites such as archive.org and programming-motherfucker.com
time nice distcc ccache gmake
I do this with other tools as well. bwrap, chroot, env, setpriv, xchpst, etc. They all stack.
Try entering a landline whenever you're asked a phone number for your account. They say the number is invalid, which I find insulting because I know my number very well and it's been around for longer than those websites.
And now this article insults me again by saying it's only used for criminal activities.
The gall.
I don't see the problem. Minicom and even picocom are bloated compared to cu
It would be very powerful to get malware into ports and packages. It would also be noticed rather quickly. OpenBSD developers tend to run everything through dynamic tracers and other debugging tools.
I also doubt you can take pictures of me when it doesn't have cameras attached. If it did and you were to take pictures, you'd see some blinking leds and cables all day.
And I highly doubt you could take remote control even if I had openssh open to the public.
Perhaps your industry just doesn't care about the same things the openbsd community does.
Edit: I missed the ssh key stealing. My keys are always encrypted.