PUBLIC MARKS with search hacking

Don’t want to wait to get a cute, Berg Little Printer? Weekend hacking project

Anti, a free app with a $10 corporate upgrade, will offer a wi-fi-scanning tool for finding open networks and showing all potential target devices on those networks, as well as traceroute software that can reveal the IP addresses of faraway servers. When a target is identified, the app offers up a simple menu with commands like “Man-In-The-Middle” to eavesdrop on local devices, or even “Attack”; The app is designed to run exploits collected in platforms like Metasploit or ExploitDB, using vulnerabilities in out-of-date software to compromise targets.

To be in Silicon Valley is to be completely immersed in technology. The building, the pushing, the hacking, the designing, the iterating, the testing, the acquisitions, the funding — it is everywhere and wholly inescapable. Here is a culture and place that emerged seemingly from nothing, and yet over the last 50 years it has developed a mythology deep and inspiring and all its own.

Hackerspaces usually revolve around everyone paying the rent (part of the membership, the largest cost of a space) and shared costs. It’s not really possible to estimate the average cost to get one started, but it’s usually whatever the rent is for a year in your local area for a pretty good-sized location.

a year of impossible explorations, culminating in our massive 7-day urban camping adventure across 4 European countries and dozens of derelict spaces all the way to East Germany.

Firesheep, an amateur hacking tool, has been downloaded more than 104,000 times a mere 24 hours

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par karl Le mardi 19 octobre 2010, 18:57

Pour le français expatrié au Canada. Il est parti de France en 2000 vers le Japon et puis ensuite en 2008 vers le Canada.

Pour 37 Signals, un autre élément que les personnes oublient de mentionner : la taille de leur entreprise. Leurs techniques prennent du sens uniquement sur de petites structures.

Innover en France dans ce cadre de hacking. Oui. Pour avoir travailler en France. L’important est hacking qui tient à *observer* et utiliser les ressources *disponibles* pour créer des choses dans la limite de l’interstice. Tout espace contraint offre une possibilité d’exploration.

The ad-hoc mailing list is cool. But you never know when a discussion stop and restart. There are some ongoing discussions I have with friends which last for years but at a very irregular pace and sometimes with 6 months of inactivity.

The last year and a half I have been confronted to a similar issue:

1. It costs to create a mailing list (admin work, email addresses, etc.)

2. Archives are good, specifically in a work context. It helps rebuild context for people who are late in the discussion. It helps remembering some decisions.

3. People do not know how to use dynamic folders for managing their emails. (Unfortunately) (All my mails of the last 20 years are in dated space folder with dynamic folders created for the current needs)

4. People do not know how to unsubscribe a mailing-list, but they know how to cc someone.

5. Some mails really belongs to more than one context, and it is a struggle for some people to know where to send them.

Some thoughts about a possible system (all issues not solved)

1. So I was wondering about a system where each mail has a unique id (already the case) and is saved online with its own archive.

2. The mail before being sent to the recipients has its header modified with a Archived-At: containing the URI of this specific mail.

3. It could have another header X-Thread-Archive-at: with the list or content of all emails in this thread.

4. The ACLs are dynamically set on each Web individual archive depending on who has been copied to this email.

5. The ACLs are inclusive for any new persons who is being added to the thread, including previous messages.

6. There is a possibility to tag and/or do positive bias filtering on emails the same way we do with spam, in a working context we would have a kind of shared vocabulary of contexts dynamically created. So the mails would be showing in dynamic contextual views.

Posted by: karl at October 13, 2010 12:54 AM

On of the things that worried me was: could someone in the audience send a 'next slide' command to the dongle in order to go to the next slide before I wanted to do so? Or worse: could he send random keystrokes to my laptop (after all, the device is a keyboard!).In short: yes you can.

RDF.rb is easily the most fun RDF library I've used. It uses Ruby's dynamic system of mixins to create a library that's very easy to use.