I do too, but the LED is so bright that it lights up the entire plastic from within
I do too, but the LED is so bright that it lights up the entire plastic from within
I remember when I was a kid and was waiting for the holidays to come. I couldn’t read a calendar and could barely tell the time, so I just went through this bored/depressive period every single day for what seemed like an eternity until suddenly the holidays came.
I knew it existed, just had no concept of time.
Look, I’m not a fan of them either, but you can’t go around referring to members of parliament that way.
I agree with that assessment, and tbh I’m happy for it
The questionable commit:
{
// Add the first line of localized text...
cupsFilePrintf(fp, "*%s.%s %s/", lang->language, ppd_option, ppd_choice);
while (*text && *text != '\n')
{
// Escape ":" and "<"...
if (*text == ':' || *text == '<')
cupsFilePrintf(fp, "<%02X>", *text);
else
cupsFilePutChar(fp, *text);
text ++;
}
cupsFilePuts(fp, ": \"\"\n");
}
Can someone explain to me how this allows arbitrary code execution? As far as I can see, all it does iterate through a string and markup some special characters.
Edit: Okay, after reading the blog post, and this fantastic bug report, it sounds like to print to a CUPS server, you send it a message on port 631 using an IPP (some print protocol) server. CUPS then requests attributes of the IPP server, one of which being the print filter command to run (“Foomatic-rip”) to use to convert a PS or PDF into native print code. By requesting attributes, an exploit involving string escaping through the use of unexpected spaces or quotes can override the Foomatic print command. Arbitrary text can be supplanted, which will then be executed by the CUPS server.
Fuck blue LED’s in general. No I don’t want to be able to see my Wifi repeater doubling as an adult nightlight.
Luxury, my dad took mine off the hinges due to my online activities
Bulldoze the community garden and replace it with glass
This is my sermon
This is my sermon
This is my sermon
I’m quite a big fan of perplexity AI, which shows you sources it used to generate the answers. One thing I often do is type a question, glance the automated answer and then jump to the source to see what the users said (basically I use it like a tailored search engine)
Admittedly, there’s nothing stopping the company from throwing up fake sources to “legitimize” their answers, but I think that once models become more open (e.g. AMD’s recent open weights addition is an amazing leap forward) it will be harder to slip in fake sources
I think people fear it being an annoying default they can’t switch off, instead of the useful supplement it currently is.
This is a betrayal of Lord Immich’s good name and estate.
That explains a lot hygiene-wise
(low shot, I’m sorry.)
It’s a Box Transformation, so we should be treating these as matrices. cAUzapNEAGLb is correct
I really want to know where this is from
*Mein guter lieber Kerl, Grammatik ist mir egal.
I’m pretty sure my kids will one day ask me “dad, what were the 70s like?” and it’ll dawn on me that my enthusiasm with 1970s progrock has depicted me as being far older than I am
where’s that meme image from