@lordbowlich@hackers.town

Looking ahead in the book for next, looks like a change a pace from the memory exploits.

Hacking the Art of Exploitation with 0x400: Networking

What: #TechnicolorRainbow Book Club

When: 2020-01-28 @ 2000 EST

Where: On jitsi! https://meet.jit.si/TechnicolorRainbow

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Geolocation_API

Been working with the Geolocation API the last couple of weeks...

... and no wonder every site under the sun pops up trying to authenticate it. This API is way to easy to use for the amount of personal data that it gives up.

It shouldn't be so easy...

Snow!

https://danverbraganza.com/writings/software-names-to-avoid

I have committed or seen all of these sins committed in the wild.

• Big module of "lib" containing all the crap no one could bother organizing
• Just naming something "Manager" or "Handler"
• Naming variables "$data," because that's informative.
• I may have once worked on a team named after an Anime mecha that combines into a bigger mecha...
• I once saw a "Core" team created to work entirely on abstractions and library code for the other two "product" teams. They were all layed off the next quarter.

Anyways, here's my super sexy $50 K-mart special ergonomic solution:

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2021/01/21/959140732/just-move-scientist-author-debunks-myths-about-exercise-and-sleep

This was a nice listen over the dishes tonight. The thing that struck out at me was the comment on how backed chairs cause back pain.

The only time I ever had lower back pain from work was when I worked at an office and sat in a very nice ergonomic chair.

Growing up, I had so many relatives complaining about back pain and going through endless fancy ergonomic chairs. I always thought it was just inevitable and yet other than that short office stint, I've never had back pain.

IT'S SNOWING FINALLY ​