Univ. /Hobby PSer,CTFer /Hypeboy /Asteromorph, ML Researcher

Joined April 2016
636606729769440499166579950236036751749912014371509557713570027508971809534551913252252094954941974952859310861988904737359709200557919 is a factor of RSA-896 saweis.net/posts/rsa-896.htm…
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p4b retweeted
4397328654844826923795068102505872571721883526553349659561256924505973939597593482272505698004801207988043088656411102133523080581 divides RSA-260
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I still remember my very first DEF CON. ​Back then, I was young and inexperienced, though I could pull off a few basic tricks, manual debugging, memory inspection, and packet analysis. Fast forward to today, not much has changed, except that I do same things far more skillfully.
My last CTF has come to an end. I’m very proud that our team, 0x4b52, finished in second place at DEF CON CTF. On the final day, I was a little upset—not only as a CTF player, but also as a professor. As a professor, I always want to tell my students that we should try to live and compete with integrity. As a CTF player, I deeply respect a community where each of us voluntarily chooses to uphold the spirit of the game. I believe we should hack systems, not the rules. Of course, I understand that not everyone may see things the same way. And to be fair, I probably didn’t think this way myself when I was younger. Maybe I’ve just gotten a little older and come to believe that this is the way things should be. Anyway, a huge thank you to BBB for organizing this competition. It is impossible to imagine how much time, effort, and volunteer work it takes to make an event like this possible. If I came across as too aggressive during the game, I’m really sorry. As a team leader, every single tick felt incredibly precious to me. Congratulations to Blue Water. They definitely outperformed us. Some of the team members are my old friends. I really want to congratulate them. Most of all, I’m grateful to my teammates and students. It was truly a pleasure playing together. I had a great time. Thank you, everyone.
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Given that CTF is rooted in computer science, banning LLMs feels unnatural and counterproductive. But can CTF remain open, educational, and meaningful in the age of LLMs? I felt i lost my ways.
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Can I enjoy CTF like good ol days?
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Thanks to all my teammates. Thanks for hellsonic, dakuo, the OGs. Thanks for prof. Yun and his lab. Thanks for BBB to make this awesome CTF kept. Sincerly, congratz to blue water! and again to my friends on blue water!
My last CTF has come to an end. I’m very proud that our team, 0x4b52, finished in second place at DEF CON CTF. On the final day, I was a little upset—not only as a CTF player, but also as a professor. As a professor, I always want to tell my students that we should try to live and compete with integrity. As a CTF player, I deeply respect a community where each of us voluntarily chooses to uphold the spirit of the game. I believe we should hack systems, not the rules. Of course, I understand that not everyone may see things the same way. And to be fair, I probably didn’t think this way myself when I was younger. Maybe I’ve just gotten a little older and come to believe that this is the way things should be. Anyway, a huge thank you to BBB for organizing this competition. It is impossible to imagine how much time, effort, and volunteer work it takes to make an event like this possible. If I came across as too aggressive during the game, I’m really sorry. As a team leader, every single tick felt incredibly precious to me. Congratulations to Blue Water. They definitely outperformed us. Some of the team members are my old friends. I really want to congratulate them. Most of all, I’m grateful to my teammates and students. It was truly a pleasure playing together. I had a great time. Thank you, everyone.
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Played what's probably my last DEF CON CTF finals with 0x4b52. Turns out it's 0.1% human intuition, 99.9% LLM response latency and temperature gacha.
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Everyone's trying to make CPUs faster. I’m trying to make them worse. New project: CPU deoptimization. Searching for the slowest possible machine instructions x86 single instruction record: 198,002,498,236 cycles, 62 seconds The assembly hall of shame: github.com/xoreaxeaxeax/asm-…
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Hello, DEFCON 34
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