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As a software developer, this is very interesting. Also I feel like no one in the audience has any idea of what he's talking about when he gets too specific and makes jokes. Which is also funny
I've been thinking about becoming a firefighter for a while and honestly having a set of keys to just waltz in buildings instead of having to wait for someone to pry the door or otherwise damage it or even get a door access code would make things so much easier when accessing buildings. I wonder what the ethics of having a 222343 key would be for that.
After washing your video I feel like I don't know anybody at work anymore and I feel like I watch porn all night for some reason I'm depressed and upset and I feel like I'm owed something I'm so glad you opened my eyes thank you for the poor thing God I hate porn
It’s irrelevant how one feels about python, nothing can change the fact that javascript is a joke language and an abomination only fit for generating unpredictable unreadable and unmaintainable code by people who never accumulated the skills and engineering appreciation because “anyone can code in javascript”.
People who are commenting that they have not learned anything new from this talk & were not already previously sufficiently familiar with smalltalk missed the point entirely.
My proudest moment was at a 24/7 gym. My buddy had a membership, i just went in with him to work out. No staff at night, so it wasn't a problem. One night, his card didnt work on the slide scanner on the outside. He thought we were SOL, and for a moment I did as well. I remembered that on the inside of the door, it had a motion sensor. The gym used to be a physical rehabilitation center for a hospital; motion sensor was for disabled people who might have a hard time with a door handle. I grabbed a piece of notebook paper, folded it a few times, slipped it between the top of the door and the frame, and just swung it left and right while i pushed on the door. We never paid for a membership again.
Hi, Thanks for the great presentation. I was wondering though if we can assume type scripts code is by definition faster than regular javascript since we have more control on shape's number ?
00:00 🚪 Lock picking is just one of many methods physical pen testers use to gain entry to buildings. 02:20 💡 Manipulating door hinges or using hinge pins is a common and effective method of bypassing locked doors. 03:31 🛠 Installing security hinges or jam pins can easily reinforce doors against hinge-based attacks. 04:03 🔓 Slipping latches is a simple technique that exposes vulnerabilities in improperly installed door hardware. 05:21 🚪 Understanding the functionality of dead latches helps to prevent latch slipping attacks. 11:12 💨 Using cold gas clouds from inverted spray dusters can trigger request-to-exit sensors, unlocking doors without physical contact. 16:08 🚪 Lever-style door handles make under door tools highly effective for gaining entry to secured areas. 17:44 🔒 Dynamic door bottoms like those from PEMKO can prevent under door attacks by blocking access to lever handles. 19:08 🛡 Simple solutions like door handle shrouds or mounting handles lower can deter under door tool attacks. 20:05 🔐 Consider using inexpensive door stoppers on server room doors to frustrate physical attackers. 20:34 🛒 Physical penetration testers sometimes resort to unconventional tactics like stealing carts to pass time on jobs. 21:31 🗝 Lock boxes containing keys are commonly found in buildings, including those with telecommunications infrastructure. 22:26 🔑 Some access control systems, like those from Linear and Door King, use the same key across multiple panels, making them vulnerable to unauthorized access. 23:20 🚪 Knowledge of common keys and access control systems can be leveraged to gain unauthorized entry, even without physical keys or credentials. 27:05 🏢 Postal switches in door control systems can be manipulated with common keys, providing unauthorized access to buildings. 28:57 🚗 Keys like the 1284x are widely used across fleets, including police vehicles, and can offer unauthorized access if obtained. 30:07 🗝 Tools commonly carried by physical penetration testers include elevator keys, jigglers, and wire bridges, enabling access to various systems. 31:30 🕵♂ Physical penetration testers often come from diverse backgrounds and may need to cross-train in electronic systems for more effective attacks. 32:54 🧳 Confidence and looking the part can often facilitate unauthorized access, as demonstrated by various real-life infiltration stories. 39:10 🔑 Armed guards at separate entrances can hinder physical penetration tests, requiring alternative strategies like electronic credential cloning. 40:06 🕵♂ Approach armed guards with confidence, blending in by engaging in casual conversation or sharing relatable stories. 41:03 😅 Sometimes unconventional tactics, like surprise hugs, can disarm guards and facilitate access, albeit with limited success. 41:44 🏢 Identifying access control systems and their corresponding keys or credentials is crucial for successful infiltration during physical penetration tests.
Imagine leaving the office, coming back to it having been ransacked, checking the security cameras, and seeing some dumbass open your door with a vape cloud xD
Deep! And fun 🔥! Turbofan :) After watching this video I remembered that I have learned about this V8 optimization previously, but I forgot about this completely when writing actual code! Nice reminded that calls to function with different arguments or different shape of object are blocking V8 turbofan optimization.
Dream job, I am on this type of time and would love to figure how to monetize some of the more....shady skillsets I picked up in my troubled but long past youth.
Jisoe explains the gate technique at 11 minutes in his documentary as "The hand of Death" literally just puts his hand over it and doesnt have to pay train fare
I can absolutely attest at how a metal clipboard can get you into places. Had a job not too many years back serving subpoenas for a living - not to individuals, but to big companies for various records related to litigations they were involved in. So I'd hit the front desk of these huge building(s) and get directions to the specific department I needed to visit. It was somewhat common to get a bit lost and end up somewhere, thinking "Oh, this isn't where I'm supposed to go", and then "OH, this isn't a place I should even BE" because I'd passed through numerous doorways with signs of the "Authorized Personnel Only" variety. Sometimes there'd be no security beyond such doors, but often times there'd be a desk and security right behind them. I'd just hold up the clipboard and give a wave and a "How's it going?" and march right on through. And I wasn't wearing any kind of uniform, just "business casual" attire...
Most doors are really easy to bypass if you look outside the box! 5:31 deadlatches require the frame to be flexed apart. Most of these doors don't close right either.
the animation and explanations were helpful....but the cool thing was she was laughing after some seconds and that made ma laugh too......i watched it twice once just to laugh and another time for learning the concept
