Data-Oriented Design, or DOD for short, seeks to maximize efficiency by laying out data in such a way that their processing is as streamlined as possible. This is often against the usual object-based principles that naturally lead to grouping the information accordingly to the user-domain entities that it models. Consider for instance a game where large quantities of particles are rendered and moved around.

Follow up: http://bannalia.blogspot.lu/2015/09/c-encapsulation-for-data-oriented.html

This is a set of recommendations used by the Linux Foundation for their systems administrators.

The goal of the project is to generate cool looking roller coasters via a genetic algorithm.

Check you rop exploit on victim using js before executing it

rp++ is a full-cpp written tool that aims to find ROP sequences in PE/Elf/Mach-O x86/x64/ARM binaries. It is open-source and has been tested on several OS: Debian / Windows 8.1 / Mac OSX Lion (10.7.3). Moreover, it is x64 compatible and supports Intel syntax. Standalone executables can also be directly downloaded.

Pocket allows users to save web pages for later reading. The links can then be read offline on various web and mobile platforms. As an information security practitioner, I’ve found this type of functionality often leads to very predictable security vulnerabilities, so I decided to take a quick look at Pocket.