That also does not answer my question. I must’ve said it wrong.
I was wondering “if I run a single command with sudo, and the timeout to when I would have to enter my password again for another sudo is aay 5 minutes, and I run another command without sudo within those five minutes inside that same shell, would that command be able to maliciously elevate itself using sudo?”
That doesnt at all answer my concern but I’ll interpret the answer as no it doesn’t do that.
Okay. So you must invoke sudo fr on the exact same shell? It cant be taken from a subsequent script?
You spelled slaves wrong
Can’t programs steal sudo access if the timeout isn’t 0?
What does it sound like? Can I get a video link please?
16 MiB is enough depending on what you’re running.
Literally anything can prefict the election if you count random chance as prediction, yes.
How do you use Signal?
Edit: oh with notifications. Neat.
This is slightly different but that’s only because Apple has the monopolistic advantage of they made the device.
Apple is actually pretty nice with how MacOS gets installed. Macs themselves have a recovery thing if you want to reinstall. If I remember correctly it is hardcoded with a version that came out before the device was released, but can automatically detect and verify a newer installed version.
They get ya by tracking every last program you open, being hostile towards user choice, and charging you hundreds of dollars for $50 of storage.
I feel like a garbage collector would be too much a performance hit for kernel stuff.
Yes
But the trade off is well worth it.
It’s harder to write because it forces you to be careful.
That’s spaces but worse? Why do you do thism
I use tabs for indentation then spaces after that if I need to offset a line by a specific amount of chars, such as a multi-line output or something.
Edit: to be specific: https://pastebin.com/un6iUmEp . Notice how line 3 has one tab, then several spaces before the first non-whitespace character.
This is exactly the answer I was wanting. Thank you.