similar to: Volunteers for Hackers Lab Needed!

The hacker's lab will be organized similar to the one at the US 2016 meeting [0]. That means 1.5 hour sessions and theme tables in the different rooms. Each table (~10) will have a sign on it to represent a sub-project or area of LLVM. This will help newcomers and even active developers congregate together on specific topics. In addition to labeling tables, we are asking for volunteers to

Hi Christian, We put your name down for an exception handling table at the same time & room as the ARM (32/64) table [Renato]. I hope this is OK with you. Thanks! -- Johannes On 03/24, Christian Bruel wrote: > Hello, > > If there is a table on Exception handling, Can I have a slot in the agenda > to discuss a proposal to clarify and adapt the attributes used to handle the

Registered, thx! On 03/13, Renato Golin wrote: > On 13 March 2017 at 13:01, Tobias Grosser <tobias.grosser at inf.ethz.ch> wrote: > > I am happy to merge these things. > > Ok. We'll need a big table. :) -- Johannes Doerfert Researcher / PhD Student Compiler Design Lab (Prof. Hack) Saarland Informatics Campus, Germany Building E1.3, Room 4.31 Tel. +49 (0)681

We are happy to announce that the list of accepted sessions is available online [0]. The hacker's lab will be organized similar to the one at the US 2016 meeting [1]. To this end, we rely on you to send us topics via mail: eurollvm17-orga at cs.uni-saarland.de We will then look for knowledgeable volunteers and have a selection process to determine which are most interesting for the

On Mon, Mar 13, 2017, at 01:46 PM, Renato Golin via llvm-devmeeting wrote: > On 8 March 2017 at 16:10, Johannes Doerfert via llvm-devmeeting > <llvm-devmeeting at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > > Backends, > > It'd be good to have one table for each (combined) back-end, at least > one for Intel (32/64) and ARM (32/64). > > I volunteer to stay at the ARM table.

On Mon, Mar 13, 2017, at 02:00 PM, Renato Golin wrote: > On 13 March 2017 at 12:53, Tobias Grosser <tobias.grosser at inf.ethz.ch> > wrote: > > would be glad to have a table around loop optimization or LLVM in HPC. > > Would you be ok if we merged Polly into it? Or do you think we should > keep them separate, but nearby? I am happy to merge these things. Best, Tobias

I'm really interested to discuss the problem of running LLVM multiple times on the same function in order to guide later tries. In looking at things briefly earlier, it seemed that this was safe to do as long as you didn't let asm printer get called on the result. I.e. you could throw early results away with impunity. It seems that by precompiling a function to get some information

Hey, I'm going thru logs, and I see some very common and interesting things that the hackers are looking for. In a whole bunch of scans, I've noticed that the first guess or two for sip accounts is usually a 10-digit number. I'm asking myself, why these numbers? Are they looking for a voip trunk? Or is it just like a serial number for the scan? What? Here's some examples:

I see a lot of attempts by hackers to call 00972595301123? or 011972595115207? or variations but that same 972595 is often present. Can someone break down that dial string with an explanation? The 011 look like an overseas call (from Americas), while the 972595XXXXXX is unclear... -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

>I've often wondered whether it would be worth connecting a >very large serial EEPROM to a serial port interface, and >have it effectively appear as a solid state printer, (to >that you could cheaply log to an unmodifyable device). >Has anybody ever tried this? >John. Dot Matrix or an old printer would come in handy here with a (near-)infinite number of paper feed. :-) A

On 23 April 2014 21:43, mancha <mancha1 at zoho.com> wrote: > On Wed, Apr 23, 2014 at 12:26:58PM -0700, Iain Morgan wrote: >> A slightly better solution would be a PAM module that uses the same >> syntax as libwrap. Possibly someone has already written such a module. > > Possibly, but only for platforms which use for PAM. Pam is executed so late in the chain that any

Hi List, I want to secure my server from the hacker's. What is the case by which I can protest it. I have done security of Dialplan, Sip,IAX base security. For linux we are working on Iptables. What else is left so that I will do it too... -- ----- Thanks and regards Virendra Bhati +91-9172341457 Asterisk Engineer -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was

Hope this isn't too far OT, but its relevant to us. From isn.attrition.org >http://www.informationweek.com/story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=20300851 > >By W. David Gardner >TechWeb News >May 13, 2004 > >As voice over IP sweeps across the high-tech landscape, many IT >managers are being lulled into a dangerous complacency because they >look upon Internet phoning

Hi, On 12/11/12 15:11, Meador Inge wrote: > On 11/11/2012 11:58 PM, Chris Lattner wrote: > >>> Is there a particular sub-system size that makes sense to mark as owned? I have been >>> reworking the library call simplification infrastructure recently and will be happy >>> to sign up as an owner for that. >> >> I think that "directory level"

I have discovered that a gamer has hacked into my web server through a backdoor left open by my predecessor. I have closed the door, but when I try to delete the folders left behind I receive "Access Denied", or when I try to take ownership I receive "Unable to Find File...". I have removed most of the files to obtain enough space to continue operations but would like to remove

I''m trying to embed a little image gallery on each page. The photos need to be different for each page. I just want to use ajax and let them click on the photo and have it show the next image. When the page loads, it shows the correct image. But when clicking on it, it gives an error because it doesn''t know what @images is anymore. On the view for the home page: <div

Hey guys. I have a server that is owned by me and can confirm through servint that it is owned by me. I would like to do a penetration test and of course to allow you to upload files on the server and kind of trash it to the point where it is always restarting and running out of memory etc etc. This is going to be mainly script kiddie stuff, however will be able to get you hired on with me for

Eddie will confront the surreptitious Blowfish and relay it over its doorway. Will you examine on the room, if Tim hatefully binds the input? If the moronic llamas can delete admiringly, the odd client may build more data buss. Where doesn't Rose kick daily? Try starting the field's insecure admin and Gay will facilitate you! The analyst furiously learns the dense cafe. Many

Hello LLVM Developers! Last year, the LLVM Foundation sponsored a booth at the Grace Hopper Conference. I had 2 amazing volunteers from the community, David Blaikie and Anna Zaks, help me spread the word about LLVM, compilers, and open source. It was a great experience and we are hoping to repeat this at the upcoming 2018 Grace Hopper conference in Houston, TX on September 26-28. I’m looking

Has there been much thought of attempting to automate this process? I could imagine a fairly standard script that scrubbed a history for interesting tidbits. Of course a standard methodology for labeling types of commits would help this in the future. A very simple script could at least do unique word counts and throw out words that match a dictionary (like parts of speech, contributer names,