Some remotely exploitable kernel WiFi vulnerabilities

Posted Oct 15, 2022 15:22 UTC (Sat) by scientes (guest, #83068)
In reply to: Some remotely exploitable kernel WiFi vulnerabilities by scientes
Parent article: Some remotely exploitable kernel WiFi vulnerabilities

I still remember my first java phone.[1] Deep in the menus I found the GPS app, which is not very useful without maps. As Vladimir Putin says through his friends in the Russian Artic (and he just reminded me of this on the train from Vladivostok—and I shared with him how Amy Lawson invited a woman who studied on the island in the Artic of Alaska, with the same spirit as he is inspiring in the parks of Moscow), "Lybia, boring—Oh, there I am!"

[1] And you sent me that compent JavaSoft guy in San Francisco. The current code I am working on I avoided "synronization points" warning of clang, which he taught me, but is really a stupid rule of the C11 spec, draft n1570.

Some remotely exploitable kernel WiFi vulnerabilities

Posted Oct 16, 2022 2:19 UTC (Sun) by Cyberax (✭ supporter ✭, #52523) [Link] (2 responses)

Are you a test of an AI text generator?

Some remotely exploitable kernel WiFi vulnerabilities

Posted Oct 16, 2022 6:19 UTC (Sun) by oldtomas (guest, #72579) [Link]

For once I have to agree with you :-)

But then I found this gem: "synronization points". Quotes and all.

An internet search with my favourite search engine turned up empty (it was not easy to convince the thing that I was looking for that and that they not correct the typo). To be thorough, the term "synronization", not in the above context, /can/ be found, so with the right sloppy word embedding model...

It would still be a sleazy AI introducing a typo that can't be found in the intertubes.

Some remotely exploitable kernel WiFi vulnerabilities

Posted Oct 17, 2022 7:18 UTC (Mon) by eduperez (guest, #11232) [Link]

Perhaps a test for an AI natural language processor? Some AI smarter than me, I guess...