The few times I built TUIs with ncurses I wondered: why do I have to program so much by myself?
ncurses is so basic, I didn't have too much fun building UIs with it (more than once). Is there a wrapper or a more modern alternative out there that provides containers and widgets like most GUI frameworks do?
It is not the node that chooses the next one, but the client. A bad node cannot "fake" a good node, because it cannot cryptographically authenticate to be the new node the client selected (the client knows the public key of the newly selected node).
> Where do you think the N in NOR and NAND come from?
That makes it sound like you could also do a NOT with XNOR, which is only the case if you can use a constant 0. But that would similarly also be the case for a XOR, but with the requirement of a 1.
It's not cosmetic in this case. As others have already pointed out, the elvish version handles a few minor but important special cases that bash does not handle.
If we're recommending YT channels, I'll go with bycloud.
Very much likes talking about open models. However, the videos are very meme-fueled and not too technical. And they could be more frequent. But they help keeping me up to date.
What makes you say that? I haven't started reverse engineerinng it myself, but from all I have read, people who did have a very good understanding of what it does. They just can't use it themselves, because they would need to have the attacker's private key.
It's not too hard to figure out. People are figuring it out. If anything is too hard, it's due to obfuscation - not C/C++ shenanigans.
As far as I understand from scrolling through these comments, an attacker can send a command that is used with the system() libc call. So the attacker basically has a root shell.
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