--- Log opened Mon Sep 18 00:00:49 2017 01:53 -!- remoford [~remo_lapt@c-68-52-35-32.hsd1.tn.comcast.net] has quit [Quit: Leaving.] 01:53 -!- LastChild [~RasPi@c-98-193-192-163.hsd1.tn.comcast.net] has quit [Ping timeout: 248 seconds] 02:27 -!- LastChild [~RasPi@c-98-193-192-163.hsd1.tn.comcast.net] has joined #se2600 02:27 -!- mode/#se2600 [+o LastChild] by ChanServ 02:44 -!- skiboy [~skiboy@gateway/vpn/privateinternetaccess/skiboy] has quit [Quit: Leaving] 05:37 -!- brimstone [~brimstone@unaffiliated/brimstone] has quit [Ping timeout: 240 seconds] 05:38 -!- brimstone [~brimstone@unaffiliated/brimstone] has joined #se2600 05:38 -!- mode/#se2600 [+o brimstone] by ChanServ 06:23 <@Dolemite> mr0ning, be0tches and h0ez! 06:25 * aestetix hugs Dolemite 06:59 -!- TheDukh [~thedukh@2607:fcc8:ac80:d900:e18a:7a38:af96:756d] has quit [] 07:36 -!- sicsscam_ is now known as sicsscam 08:26 -!- crashcartpro [uid29931@gateway/web/irccloud.com/x-avftjlvkuunnrsmh] has joined #se2600 08:41 -!- TheDukh [~thedukh@2607:fcc8:ac80:d900:b0b7:f5ba:39ff:bc7f] has joined #se2600 09:10 <@Evilpig> https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1479259 09:10 < PigBot> Title: Bug 1479259 The UseDNS configuration option changed default behaviour between 7.3 and 7.4, this breaks existing configurations until manually corrected [rhel-7.4.z] (at bugzilla.redhat.com) http://tinyurl.com/yby9ztay 09:15 -!- remoford [~remo_lapt@c-68-52-35-32.hsd1.tn.comcast.net] has joined #se2600 09:25 <@Dagmar> Oh! Someone wasn't watching their changelogs there 09:27 <@Dagmar> triceratux: Looking at his site... is he the British Hippie version of Alex Jones or something? 10:08 -!- remoford [~remo_lapt@c-68-52-35-32.hsd1.tn.comcast.net] has quit [Quit: Leaving.] 10:13 <@dasunt> JFC, can we just get one standardized requirement for passwords? 10:18 <@dasunt> Also, every three fucking months to change a password? 10:18 <@dasunt> This is why people do "September2017!" as a password. 10:19 < xray> Or use a password manager that makes random complex passwords and stores them safely 10:19 <@dasunt> Or "PasswordIremember1!" 10:19 < xray> no excuses for bad passwords and bad opsec 10:19 < xray> if you want to be safe you can't be lazy 10:19 < xray> the enemy won't be lazy 10:20 < xray> he's counting on us being lazy 10:20 <@dasunt> xray: I do, but then there's either syncing the database across all devices or putting your password database in the hands of a third party, which can have breeches, like Lastpass did in 2015. 10:20 < xray> Any program can be vulnerable on any given day 10:21 < xray> you have to minimize your attack surface 10:21 < xray> Does it take effort, yes 10:21 < xray> however the level of increase in security is disproportional to the level of effort required 10:21 <@dasunt> Well, there's minimizing your attack surface but also there's the risk of making your system very attractive to attack. 10:21 < xray> you can be a very very hard target for little effort 10:22 <@dasunt> e.g. if everyone uses a certain password management software, then that's a far more attractive target. 10:22 < xray> could the Internet have been designed with better security from the ground up? 10:22 < xray> yes 10:22 < xray> but it wasn't so 10:23 < xray> if you want to use it put your big boy pants on and become the attackers worst nightmare come to life 10:23 <@Corydon76> xray: excellent illustration of whether things could have been better is the VHS/Beta wars 10:23 < xray> agrreed 10:23 <@Corydon76> Beta was absolutely better technology. Better technology doesn't always win. 10:24 <@dasunt> Beta had limitations. 10:24 < xray> or umatic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U-matic 10:24 < PigBot> Title: U-matic - Wikipedia (at en.wikipedia.org) http://tinyurl.com/mj8aaxy 10:24 < xray> sometimes its not who has the best technology but who has good enough technology 10:25 < xray> as a hacker we just have to deal with it. Improvise, adapt, overcome 10:25 -!- mog [~mog@fsf/member/mog] has quit [Ping timeout: 248 seconds] 10:25 < xray> there are no excuses for bad OPSEC 10:25 <@dasunt> Betamax was more expensive, for one. 10:25 <@dasunt> Second, the original format was limited to 60 minutes, versus 120 for VHS. 10:26 < xray> it was a case of short term gain for long term loss 10:26 <@dasunt> And within a few years of Betamax coming out, you had Laserdisc, which was better on the high end. 10:26 < xray> eventually the price of betamax would have come down but VHS was good enough and cheap enough out of the gate to prevent betamax from getting a foothold 10:27 < xray> All irrelevant in light of digital recording 10:27 <@dasunt> While on the low end, VHS had enough time on a videotape to, y'know, actually hold most movies on one cassette. 10:27 < xray> It was an interesting market to watch 10:27 < xray> I was working on next generation recording platforms for NAVAIR at the time 10:28 < xray> past member of SMPTE 10:28 <@Corydon76> dasunt: The whole reason for Beta being more expensive was the licensing fees, though 10:28 < xray> we had digital format conversion but if you had to ask what it cost you couldn't afford it 10:28 <@Corydon76> Sony learned their lesson a generation later when it came to BluRay vs HD 10:28 < xray> today a raspberry pi kicks it's but 10:29 < xray> That was an interesting fight as well 10:29 < xray> The media is just a delivery platform 10:30 <@dasunt> Corydon76: Point was, it had only a slightly better picture quality (at least for the original version), at more expensive, and less playtime. 10:30 < xray> once networks get fast enough to the end user the whole idea of distribution via physical media will die 10:30 < xray> dasunt: true 10:30 < xray> Any technology has to live long enough in the market to become self sustaining. 10:31 <@Corydon76> xray: Ethernet or Token Ring? :D 10:31 <@dasunt> I'm not sure if the longer player version of Beta that mached VHS playlength could match VHS quality. 10:31 < xray> unless users can build it themselves 10:31 < xray> which is where we are now 10:31 <@Corydon76> Or, hey! ARCnet 10:31 < xray> LoL 10:31 < xray> hmmmmm 10:31 < xray> I don't think I have any ARCnet hardware anymore 10:32 < xray> but who knows what lurks in my lair 10:32 <@Corydon76> Rimboy had the only acquisition of ARCnet hardware that I've ever seen 10:32 <@Corydon76> But he's long since disposed of his collection 10:32 < xray> I've been getting rid of old hardware and giving it to collectors at the Atlanta Historical Computing Society 10:33 < xray> There is a nice Atlanta Computer Meuseum now 10:33 <@dasunt> I think it's a very geeky thing to get stuck in the trap of considring a system based on one variable that the market doesn't value as much, then diss the market for rejecting it. 10:33 < xray> s/Meuseum/Museum / 10:35 <@Corydon76> dasunt: value in that case is really a ratio. Comparing ratios can be problematic. 10:35 < xray> To think I just spent time discussing obsolete video recording formats that I could have spent experimenting with code injection vulns, reverse shells, and getting full tty sessions. 10:35 <@dasunt> A loss. 10:35 < xray> Which I am working on with my xfinity cable modem 10:35 < xray> already have root on it 10:36 <@dasunt> And I disussed video formats while waiting for a password reset to come through. Clearly I use my time in a superior manner. ;) 10:36 < xray> working on a full shell 10:36 < xray> LoL 10:36 <@Corydon76> I'm discussing while I'm waiting for a security upgrade on an internal server to complete 10:37 <@dasunt> Also I'm at work, so getting anything done that requires more than 40% of my attention is basically impossible. 10:37 < xray> Then again discussing history isn't such a waste. Those who ignore it are doomed to repeat it. 10:37 <@Corydon76> And also listening to a physics grad student rant on for 300 paragraphs after I asked a simple question 10:37 < xray> Corydon76: do you work at a university? 10:38 < xray> also what was the question 10:38 <@Corydon76> No, I work for a distributor of engines 10:38 < xray> what kind of engines 10:38 <@Corydon76> The question was how 2 neutrons appear in the transition from Hydrogen-1 to Helium-4 in a fusion reaction in the middle of stars. 10:39 <@dasunt> Corydon76: Magic. 10:39 < xray> wow. push buttons much. 10:39 < xray> I can see why they went off 10:40 <@Corydon76> The answer is Helium-2 decays with a positron emission to become Hydrogen-2, and the fusion process repeats until you get Helium-4, which is stable 10:40 < xray> reading the article now 10:41 <@Corydon76> That was skipped in this article: https://medium.com/starts-with-a-bang/ask-ethan-can-normal-stars-make-elements-heavier-and-less-stable-than-iron-e91da01c8554 10:41 < PigBot> Title: Ask Ethan: Can Normal Stars Make Elements Heavier (And Less Stable) Than Iron? (at medium.com) http://tinyurl.com/y9sot5yf 10:41 < xray> apparently also happens naturally on earth 10:41 <@dasunt> Corydon76: As I said, "magic". 10:41 <@Corydon76> Everything else makes sense, but the author skipped over that step 10:41 < xray> this discusses it as well https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helium-4 10:41 < PigBot> Title: Helium-4 - Wikipedia (at en.wikipedia.org) http://tinyurl.com/yaxsp628 10:41 <@Corydon76> xray: in answer to your second question, we distribute small Honda engines 10:42 <@dasunt> I never heard of teh CNO cycle. 10:42 <@Corydon76> The kind that are at the core of lawnmowers, pumps, generators, and tillers 10:43 <@Corydon76> Consequently, all small engines I've acquired recently have Honda engines 10:43 <@Corydon76> Err, all small gasoline-powered devices 10:44 <@Corydon76> At some point, I'm going to find a need to buy a Honda generator. 10:44 <@dasunt> Weird, I'm going to be rebuilding a carb off a Honda engine very soon. 10:45 <@dasunt> I think it's a Keihen(?) carb though. 10:45 <@Corydon76> I'll have to go look through my Honda training again to understand that. 10:46 <@Corydon76> It's mostly forgotten since I'm not actually a tech. 10:47 <@Corydon76> But it's good to get some domain knowledge when you're trying to edit badly coded web apps, so the app doesn't inadvertently get edited to say something incorrect. 10:48 < xray> Honda makes decent small engines 10:48 -!- mog [~mog@fsf/member/mog] has joined #se2600 10:48 -!- mode/#se2600 [+o mog] by ChanServ 10:48 < xray> not to mention large ones line in my Pilot 10:48 <@dasunt> Corydon76: The engine was probably built in '78 or '79. It's not knowledge you need. 10:49 <@dasunt> It's just my 49cc moped which I picked up a few weeks ago for free. 10:49 <@Corydon76> dasunt: well, the small engines all still have carburetors. They're not like car engines which are computer-controlled. 10:49 <@dasunt> It's amazing there's still mod stuff being made for these engines. 10:50 <@dasunt> I could buy a custom carb and the appropriate adapter even today. 10:51 <@dasunt> But right now, my problem is the fuel lines, not the carb, so I need to do that tonight if I have time. 10:52 <@Corydon76> Honda training was the first time I encountered the Venturi effect 11:08 < xray> I have rebuilt my share of carburetors and it has never been fun. 11:08 < xray> If I had to do it today I would consider replacing it with an electronic TBI. 11:08 < xray> http://www.ecotrons.com/products/small_engine_fuel_injection_kit/ 11:08 < PigBot> Title: Small Engine Fuel Injection Kit - Small Engine EFI conversion kit (at www.ecotrons.com) http://tinyurl.com/mmljvb8 11:09 < xray> Just and example not a recommendation of the vendor/manufacturer 11:10 < xray> wow that's expensive 11:10 < xray> or to keep it hacking relevant, build your own 11:10 < xray> http://www.siliconchip.com.au/Issue/2014/January/Arduino-Controlled+Fuel+Injection+For+Small+Engines?res=nonflash 11:10 < PigBot> Title: Arduino-Controlled Fuel Injection For Small Engines - January 2014 - Silicon Chip Online (at www.siliconchip.com.au) http://tinyurl.com/y9t4hp8j 11:11 <@dasunt> xray: This is two cycle, direct oil injection. Do I really want to mess with modding it? 11:11 < xray> You code even convert the motor to propane 11:12 < xray> Ah two cycle 11:12 < xray> yeah oil is an issue 11:12 < xray> but some googling may provide a nice answer 11:12 <@dasunt> My goal is to count every turn of the set screws, disassemble it, clean out dried residue, reassemble it, and pray. 11:12 < xray> You could also just buy a refurbished carb 11:13 < xray> unless you have a burning desire to rebuild one yourself 11:13 < xray> technically not that difficult 11:13 < xray> depending on the carb 11:13 <@dasunt> I'm going to try to rebuild this one. 11:13 <@dasunt> Else there's an adapter for (IIRC) $50ish and a knockoff carb for $30ish. 11:14 <@dasunt> I have the full service manual, so I should be able to disassemble a simple 2 cycle carb (knock on wood). 11:15 < xray> I've rebuilt everything from small 2 cycle up to 850CFM 4 barrel 11:16 < xray> I also designed a custom electronic ignition for my 1970 dodge challenger 11:16 < xray> If I had the car today I'd also build a fuel injection system 11:17 < xray> and distributor less ignition 11:17 < xray> Then again I was a serious gear head in my day 11:18 < xray> now I build fast computers 11:18 < xray> and CTFs 11:20 < xray> apparently EFI on 2 cycle makes them more efficient and you get a better power curve 11:20 < xray> http://www.popularmechanics.com/cars/motorcycles/a27046/ktm-two-stroke-transfer-port-injection-tpi/ 11:20 < PigBot> Title: KTM's New Fuel-Injected Two-Strokes Could Save the Endangered Engine (at www.popularmechanics.com) http://tinyurl.com/yaz7eh76 11:20 < xray> back to hacking 11:39 <@dasunt> Huh. 11:47 <@Dagmar> The real question is can they make them not sound like a toddler beating the hell out of a tin can 11:48 <@Dagmar> I am *not* a fan of the way a 2-stroke sounds 11:51 < dc0de[m]> I learned to rebuild 2 stroke engines when I was 6. They're how I made money in high school. 11:51 < dc0de[m]> I'd rebuild 2 stroke outburst motors for my dad's friends for cash 11:51 < dc0de[m]> Outboard. 11:59 <@Corydon76> I suppose that's one reason why all of Honda's engines are 4-stroke 15:10 <@dasunt> Are they nowq? 15:16 <@Corydon76> We're a regional distributors for them, and every engine is 4-stroke, yes. 15:17 <@Corydon76> I was about to write tri-state, but we just added two states at the beginning of the month. 15:18 <@Corydon76> (Another distributor ceded territory, and Honda gave the states to us.) --- Log closed Mon Sep 18 15:48:07 2017 --- Log opened Mon Sep 18 15:49:27 2017 15:49 -!- Evilpig [~wilpig@96-80-184-99-static.hfc.comcastbusiness.net] has joined #se2600 15:49 -!- Irssi: #se2600: Total of 36 nicks [17 ops, 0 halfops, 0 voices, 19 normal] 15:49 -!- Irssi: Join to #se2600 was synced in 13 secs 15:49 -!- mode/#se2600 [+o Evilpig] by ChanServ 15:51 -!- PigBot [~pigbot@96-80-184-99-static.hfc.comcastbusiness.net] has joined #se2600 16:01 <@dasunt> Corydon76: Does Honda no longer make 50cc scooters? 16:01 <@Corydon76> I have no idea 16:01 <@Corydon76> Honda sportbikes? Different division than we handle 16:02 <@dasunt> Huh, looking at scootesr on Honda, and they are all four stroke that I can find. 16:03 <@dasunt> I thought 2 stroke had more power with equal displacement, but maybe environmental regs and increased technological performance led to four strokes being adopted. 16:03 <@Corydon76> No, 4 stroke has more power than 2 stroke 16:03 <@Corydon76> 2 stroke is more fuel efficient 16:04 <@dasunt> You want to check that? 16:04 <@Corydon76> I'm certain about the power 16:04 <@dasunt> 4 stroke has 1 power stroke per every 4 strokes. 2 strokes has 2 power strokes per every 4 strokes. 16:04 <@Corydon76> It's one of the things we tout about 4-stroke engines: more torque 16:05 <@dasunt> torque != power 16:05 <@Corydon76> Oh, you're talking about something different, then 16:06 <@dasunt> Yep. 16:07 <@dasunt> Note that on a bicycle, I can give a torque of a small car (220 lbs, 175mm cranks - say about 110 ft-lbs of torque). 16:08 <@dasunt> My HP maxes out probably something like 1/4 - 1/2, IIRC human horsepower maxes correctly. 16:09 -!- TheDukh [~thedukh@2607:fcc8:ac80:d900:b0b7:f5ba:39ff:bc7f] has quit [] 16:56 -!- TheDukh [~thedukh@2607:fcc8:ac80:d900:b590:dcae:fd48:2657] has joined #se2600 17:04 -!- rhia [~rhia@2601:601:4480:678e:82ee:73ff:fe64:1308] has quit [Ping timeout: 255 seconds] 17:14 <@Dagmar> w00t! https://www.adafruit.com/product/3602 17:14 < PigBot> Title: Google AIY Voice Kit for Raspberry Pi ID: 3602 - $0.00 : Adafruit Industries, Unique & fun DIY electronics and kits (at www.adafruit.com) http://tinyurl.com/y8aahbz5 17:18 <@Dagmar> Oh damn Already sold out 17:35 -!- ^020d [~^020d@108-192-158-126.lightspeed.tukrga.sbcglobal.net] has quit [Read error: Connection reset by peer] 18:26 -!- mode/#se2600 [+o cordless] by ChanServ 18:30 -!- rhia [~rhia@2601:601:4480:678e:82ee:73ff:fe64:1308] has joined #se2600 18:30 -!- mode/#se2600 [+o rhia] by ChanServ 20:41 -!- Catonic [~catonic@71-45-91-197.res.bhn.net] has quit [Ping timeout: 248 seconds] 21:02 -!- K`Tetch [~no@unaffiliated/ktetch] has quit [Read error: Connection reset by peer] 22:37 -!- Catonic [~catonic@71-45-91-197.res.bhn.net] has joined #se2600 22:37 -!- mode/#se2600 [+o Catonic] by ChanServ --- Log closed Tue Sep 19 00:00:51 2017