Here is a good write-up of Zenbleed for the Ryzen 2 and up vulnerability. It uses similar register optimisation and speculative execution to get the same effect.
Not really, here's why:
- weak ciphers
- SCSV (protocol fallback)
That's why I didn't go for that thankless job.
Submit new posts is needed, this is similar to crashes in the app right now <3
12+ years, I'm doing my part as a Digg refugee.
Engine-rich combustion.
Haha this is awesome
Crazy, imo. Who you are referring to is whack, this is why people are scared of pointer references.
As a follow up the issue with comments appears to be fixed in the version I just updated to: 1.0.82
I haven't tried scrolling for 15+ minutes yet, but the scrolling already looks much smoother.
Ahh, the good old days.
JustFreshRoasted are great, they have heaps of options for single origins.
Unlike many other roasters, the beans arrive within days of being roasted and have the roast date on them - not just an expiry date looking at you Jasper, Jasper do some nice blends though to be fair.
Coffee Snobs is also great too. Depending on where you live there may be local roasters to lookup also.
xaera
joined 1 year ago
Seems very similar to Zenbleed in terms of using certain register optimisation and speculative execution to get crippling security exploits. Thus far I haven't read too much into the detail of the attack but This article on Zenbleed, written by the attack's author, describes how the attack in detail and how he came to find it using fuzzing techniques - in this case two sets of instructions that should have had the same result, but they didn't.
The write-up for this one is presumably this one.