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Code-golfing riki's HTML templating engine in Julia
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setting up the atkey.pro usb fingerprint reader in linux -- this should also work for any fido2 u2p usb fingerprint reader; maybe even those $20 ones.
First, check that the device can be seen by your OS:
lsusb
dmesg
if it appears in dmesg but not lsusb, you might need to plug it directly into a usb port rather than in a usb hub. For some reason when I did this, and then switched it back to the usb hub, lsusb could see it again. I don't understand why, but this might work for you also.
This script exploits bash's weird interpretation of POSIX's requirement that
declaration builtins overloaded by functions must not modify the parsing of the
arguments. Bash even extends this requirement to nonstandard extensions such as
arrays. This typeset wrapper parses options by stealing the (approximately
correct) optstring from ksh. It modifies each assignment then prints the effect
of the command as a side-effect.
Recently a friend of mine showed me a way to use hyperlinks on Discord. Discord has a markdown notation support, so users can enhance their messages with formatting, using bold, itallic, titles, etc. It's also possible to use what Discord calls masked links, which are hyperlinks, just like normal markdown, using the syntax [text](https://example.com). The result is the following:
In the context of cybersecurity, one of the first things that comes to mind is to try to make a fake link, putting another URL on the "text" part. It would be something like [https://example.com](https://malicious.com). By doing so, an user would see the URL https://example.com, but by clicking on it, he would be redirected to https://malicious.com.
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This file contains hidden or bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters.
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