The intro to this song automatically makes it sound like a gimmick. Like one of those awful youtube videos where people think speeding songs up so that the vocals sound like that of a chipmunk is funny and somehow makes a song good. It doesn’t of course. But fortunately it isn’t like that.
I never bought the single of ‘Sirens’, but this was the B-side. And I have no idea why, but it reminds me of that Babycakes song. You know, the one with the weird video with lots of cream. It’s an odd mixture off upbeat head-nodding drums and wobbly dubstep bass. It’s like Jewish dubstep. There you go; I’ve just made a new sub-genre for to people get up the arse of.
Jewish Dubstep.

So it’s a little bit long and hardly changes whatsoever, but I am really quite fond of this. I can hardly foresee a DJ playing it in it’s full 4 minute glory however, but maybe a minute long snippet and it’s very catchy and wouldn’t be a bad interlude.
It’s Jewish Chipmunk Dubstep.

Listen: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=da1tAe1dXTE
Follow: http://www.twitter.com/hallojoe

191 honda 500×203 wallpaper picture of 191 honda 500×203
to view full size click191 Honda 500X203 wallpaper ( 191 Honda 500X203 wallpaper )

191 c 1152×768 picture image of 191 c 1152×768
to view full size click191 C 1152X768 picture ( 191 C 1152X768 picture )

191 acura 500×330 photo picture of 191 acura 500×330
to view full size click191 Acura 500X330 photo ( 191 Acura 500X330 photo )

Sphyrapicus varius  Pic maculé  /  Yellow-bellied Sapsucker  

The Yellow-bellied Sapsucker follows a diet that varies with the seasons. Its basic food is undoubtedly sap, which it laps up with its tongue after perforating the tree’s bark with its beak. In the spring, it feeds mostly on ants; in the summer, it prefers insects, fireflies and night moths; and in the fall, it complements its diet with small fruits. Found everywhere in Canada during the nesting period, the Yellow-bellied Sapsucker nests more commonly in all the regions of southern Québec and the Maritimes and spends the winter in the eastern United States, where mature leafy forests can be found. Its length is 20 to 22 cm.

Le pic maculé a un régime alimentaire qui varie au fil des saisons. Sa nourriture de base est sans contredit la sève qu’il lape de sa langue, suivant la perforation de l’écorce de l’arbre par son bec. Au printemps, il se nourrit surtout de fourmis; en été, il préfère les insectes, les libellules et les papillons de nuit; et en automne, il complète son régime de petits fruits. Retrouvé dans tout le Canada en période de nidification, le pic maculé niche principalement dans toutes les régions du Québec méridional et des Maritimes et hiverne dans l’est des États-Unis, là où l’on rencontre de vieilles forêts de feuillus. Sa longueur est de 20 à 22 cm.

___________

Lagopus lagopus  Lagopède des saules  /  Willow Ptarmigan  

The Willow Ptarmigan has been known since the time of Jacques Cartier. A nesting bird of the arctic tundra, its habitat is in the Nouveau-Québec and Basse-Côte-Nord regions. It migrates irregularly in the winter, sometimes toward the Côte-Nord region, and sometimes toward the Saguenay and Abitibi regions. Its diet changes with the seasons; in winter it feeds on the stalks and buds of willow trees, in the spring it will feed more on the stalks of bilberries and dry blueberries, while summer will induce it to eat leaves and herbaceous plants. The Willow Ptarmigan’s length is 36 to 43 cm.

Le lagopède des saules est connu depuis l’époque de Jacques Cartier. Oiseau nicheur de la toundra arctique, il a pour habitat le Nouveau-Québec et la Basse-Côte-Nord. Il migre de façon irrégulière en hiver, tantôt vers la Côte-Nord, tantôt vers le Saguenay et l’Abitibi. Son alimentation varie selon les saisons; l’hiver l’amenant à manger des tiges et des bourgeons de saule, le printemps davantage à se nourrir de tiges d’airelles et de bleuets secs, et l’été à s’alimenter de feuilles et de plantes herbacées. Le lagopède des saules a une longueur variant de 36 à 43 cm.

Musée de la civilisation,
collection du Séminaire de Québec,
The Birds of America,
John James Audubon,
191/1993.34792

___________

Lanius excubitor  Pie-grièche grise  /  Northern Shrike  

A nesting bird of the tundra, the Northern Shrike’s territory is the Nouveau-Québec region. During the winter, it generally migrates toward the south of the province, the Maritimes and the northern United States, immediately below the Canadian border. It feeds on insects, birds and small rodents that it captures with its beak and then impales on branches, thorns or barbed wire in order to facilitate eating them. The length of the Northern Shrike is 23 to 28 cm.

Oiseau nicheur de la toundra, la pie-grièche grise a pour territoire le Nouveau-Québec. En saison hivernale, elle migre généralement au sud de la province, dans les Maritimes et dans le nord des États-Unis, immédiatement sous la frontière canadienne. Elle se nourrit à la fois d’insectes, d’oiseaux et de petits rongeurs qu’elle capture avec son bec et qu’elle empale par la suite sur des branches, des épines ou des barbelés afin de faciliter leur ingestion. La pie-grièche grise a une longueur de 23 à 28 cm.

___________

See also: Des oisillons – Downy

http://www.mcq.org/audubon/oisillons.html

__________

Full article and photos: http://www.mcq.org/audubon/catalogue/audubon_001.html

Update: As CG points out, I forgot to post the slides from the ToorCamp presentation. Here they are in XHTML form.

Update: @sanitybit discovered that parameters 0.1.7, which is required by ronin 0.2.4, was not released. Parameters 0.1.7 has now been released.

As promised in the Ronin: A Platform for Publishing and Mayhem talk at ToorCamp, Ronin 0.2.4 has finally been released. I was wanting to release 0.2.4 before ToorCamp, and hand out copies while there, but due to time constraints I had to wait till after the event.

$ gem update

Signed RubyGems

All released versions of Ronin, from 0.2.4 onward, will be signed. You can download the public certificate used to verify all of my gems here. A more in depth explanation of RubyGem Signing is given in Chapter 21 of the RubyGems Manual.

Bug Fixes

Mr. evoltech discovered and fixed a bug in the lookup of command names containing dashes, which was causing issues with the ronin-gen commands. flatline also improved the reliability of the caching of exploits from Overlays, now any exceptions raised during the caching of each exploit will be ignored.

Bytes and Chars

The 0.2.4 release now comes with new convenience methods to make working with byte and char Arrays easier:

[0x41, 0x41, 0x42].chars
# => ["A", "A", "B"]

["A", "B"].bytes
# => [0x41, 0x42]

[0x41, 0x41, 0x41].char_string
# => "AAB"

Un-Hexdumping

The File.unhexdump method was also added, making it even easier to un-hexdump those dumps.

Exceptions

Occasionally one needs to run some code which may raise exceptions, but you might not care about such exceptions, and would rather have them printed out. The catch_all method does exactly that. catch_all will catch all exceptions and print abbreviated back-traces.

require 'resolv'

catch_all do
  Resolv.getaddress('www.wired.com')
end

Another note-worth change in 0.2.4, was the renaming of the try method to attempt; so as not to conflict with JRuby’s try method.

HTTP

The Net.http_request method was added, allowing one to make arbitrary HTTP Requests, just specify the :method option.

Net.http_request(:host => 'www.example.com', :method => :head)

Templates::Erb

The Templates::Erb module was added in 0.2.4, providing convenience methods for rendering Embedded Ruby (ERB) templates.

Scanners::Scanner

The Scanners::Scanner module was also added in 0.2.4. The Scanner module can be included into any class and allows one to define multiple scanner rules by name, which are ran against each target, returning results in real-time via a callback.

An example usage of Scanners::Scanner would be to add scanner rules to all IPAddr objects, having each IP address within a netmask scanned.

require 'ronin/scanners/scanner'
require 'ronin/extensions/ip_addr'

class IPAddr

  include Ronin::Scanners::Scanner

  scanner(:dns) do |ip,results|
    Resolve.getnames(ip).each do |name|
      results.call(name)
    end
  end

  def each_target(&block)
    each(&block)
  end

end

First we include Ronin::Scanners::Scanner into the IPAddr class. Then we define a simple scanner rule to perform reverse DNS lookup on an IP address and returns the results using the result callback. Finally we define the each_target method which enumerates over each IP address in the netmask, passing each to the block to be scanned.

To run all scanner rules on an IPAddr range:

ip = IPAddr.new('10.1.1.1/24')
ip.scan

To only run the DNS scanner rule:

ip.dns_scan

The SQL Injection, LFI and RFI scanning code has now been ported to use Scanners::Scanner.

Accessible Extensions

Extensions from Overlays are now more accessible. Within the Ronin console, they can be accessed as local variables:

puts milw0rm.remote.first_page

This is all thanks to the new Ronin#method_missing method; which catches missing instance method calls, and attempts to load the appropriate extension.

Command Name Changes

The ls and rm ronin commands have now been renamed to list and remove, respectively.

To list all installed Overlays:

$ ronin list

To remove (but not delete) an Overlay:

$ ronin remove overlay-name

New Dorks

ronin-dorks 0.1.2 saw the addition of the intext, allintext, string_intext, all_strings_intext, intitle, allintitle, string_intitle methods to Web::Dorks. The new intext and intitle convenience methods should simplify the creation of future dorks.

ronin.rubyforge.org Open Sourced

Last but not least, the source-code for the ronin.rubyforge.org website has been open-sourced on GitHub. Now if you want to make a correction or add a How-To, just fork it, commit your changes, then send me a pull-request and I’ll upload your changes.

The collaborative editing is already happening, evoltech already wrote up a new badass Contribute page, that explains typical Git(Hub) workflow.

Vanaf half juni is Villa Verna zich aan het uitbreiden. We voegen nieuwe collectie baby en peuter artikelen toe aan onze collectie. Wikkeldekens, boxkleden, luiertassen en ook knuffellampjes. Deze collectie wordt in de komende tijd nog uitgebreid met meerdere produkten.

Snoozebaby
Artikelen met allemaal veschillende labels, groot, klein, fluweel en rib. De labelprodukten zijn gemaakt van velours en 100% katoenen jersey, dus heel zacht. De labels -stimuleren de fijne moteriek -bevorderen de tastzin Daarnaast zijn ze hip en trendy. Villa Verna heeft speel/box kleden en wikkeldekens.

Wallaboo
De naam Wallaboo , komt van wallaby, een kleine australische kangaroe.
Veel produkten zijn gemaakt van microfiber suede en (imitatie) schapenbont; warm, stevig en knuffelzacht. Villa Verna heeft luiertassen van Wallaboo in 6 kleuren.

Prijsvraag 2 juni
De winnaar van onze prijssvraag van 2 juni is jen Boonstra, Jen mag t.w.v. 25 euro uitzoeken in onze webwinkel. Jen, van harte gefeliciteerd met je prijs!!!

Ter introduktie van onze baby en peuter artikelen krijg u nu geen 7,50 maar 15.00 euro korting bij aankoop van minimaal 40 euro aan deze produkten.  U kunt bij stap 3 van het betalingsscherm de code :baby invoeren en de korting wordt automatisch verrekend.

Villa verna heeft volop zomerafprijzingen!!!

Meld je aan op onze hyvespagina en profiteer mee van onze hyvesdag!
uiterlijk zaterdag krijg je bericht voor de actie van zondag.

Groeten,

Ard Meijer

Kijk voor de laatste acties en aanbiedingen op www.villaverna.nl: de Outletstore voor kindermerkkleding!

The Club Penguin Times Newspaper 191 has been released today and has some cool events. It also contains info on the Adventure Party, and when the Dojo Igloo Contest winners will be ANNOUNCED!

Upcoming Events:

• June 12-Fairy Fables returns to the stage
• June 12-Adventure Party begins!
• June 18-Dojo Igloo Contest winners are announced
• June 19-Brand new Better Igloos catalog arrives
• June 19-New Pin is hidden around the island

New 101 Days of Fun Events have been posted! Read the newspaper to figure out what to do.

Don’t miss the Adventure Party that kicks off tomorrow! All the penguins are supposed to be able to camp, and I’ve even heard driving boats?!? Well, we’ll have to see tomorrow…

The wait is over, Ronin 0.2.3 (code-named “faster”) has finally been released. This release contains new code, more specs, some very important architectural changes and a few bug-fixes.

Ronin on Ruby 1.9.1

Probably the most important news in Ronin 0.2.3, is that Ronin is now Ruby 1.9.1 compatible. Ronin can now take advantage of the considerable performance improvements in Ruby 1.9.1-p0. If you tend to do security research and find yourself having to use Ruby 1.9.1, you should look into using Ronin.

Faster Load-Times

Ronin also saw various architectural changes to help reduce load-times. The ronin/models.rb file was removed, which loaded models from the other Ronin libraries before the Database was setup. Now other Ronin libraries can call the Database.update! method, which will run non-destructive auto-migrations on the Database. Ronin::UI::CommandLine saw yet more refactoring. With the new Ronin::UI::CommandLine, sub-commands are loaded on-demand, instead of all at once.

Together these architectural changes have dramatically improved the load-time of Ronin’s console. On systems that rarely run the Ruby interpreter, start-up times for Ronin should look like the following:

$ time (echo exit | (ronin > /dev/null))

real	0m3.841s
user	0m1.141s
sys	0m0.514s

On systems that regularly run the Ruby interpreter (thus caching frequently used memory and data) start-up times for Ronin will be a little quicker:

$ time (echo exit | (ronin > /dev/null))

real	0m1.656s
user	0m1.137s
sys	0m0.478s

New Convenience Methods

In 0.2.3 the IPAddr#each and IPAddr.each methods were added. It’s somewhat common to need to iterate over a range of IP addresses. Say you have a CIDR notation IP address, and need to iterate over every IP address covered by it’s netmask. Simply create a new IPAddr object and call each:

ip = IPAddr.new('10.1.1.1/24')
ip.each do |addr|
  ...
end

Well that’s sort of cool, but what if you have a globbed IP address, similar to the ones nmap accepts? IPAddr.each has you covered:

IPAddr.each('10.1.1-5.*') do |addr|
  ...
end

Both IPAddr#each and IPAddr.each can iterate over IPv6 addresses.

Net.http_powered_by and Net.http_server also got added in 0.2.3. These methods provide quick access to the X-Powered-By and Server HTTP headers, respectively.

Net.http_powered_by(:url => 'http://www.stalkdaily.com/')
# => "PHP/5.2.9"

Net.http_server(:url => 'http://www.darkc0de.com/)
# => "Apache/2.2.11 (Unix) PHP/4.4.9 mod_ssl/2.2.11 OpenSSL/0.9.8c mod_fastcgi/2.4.6 Phusion_Passenger/2.1.2 DAV/2 SVN/1.4.2"

String#pad was also added in 0.2.3. The pad method doesn’t do a lot, it merely pads a String out to a maximum length:

"hello".pad('A', 48)
# => "helloAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA"

If you hate having to deal with exceptions in Ruby, the try method might prove useful. The try method simple attempts to run a block of code, catching and ignoring any exceptions that were raised:

require 'resolv'

try do
  Resolv.getaddress('might.not.exist.com')
end

Cacheable

Ronin::Objectify was replaced by the new Ronin::Cacheable module. Cacheable provides reliable caching and loading of Contextified objects with Ronin’s Database. Using the new Cacheble module, the data you want cached into the database must be defined in a cache block:

ronin_exploit do
  cache do
    self.name = 'stupidhttpd'
    self.version = '0.2'
    self.author(:name => 'Postmodern')
  end

  ...
end

The use of a cache block creates a separation between the data to be cached and the code which will eventually be loaded.

Overlays

As of 0.2.3, overlays now support the automatic loading of the lib/init.rb file. So if you have code you’d like automatically loaded (maybe extensions to the Array class) from your Overlay, simply require it in the lib/init.rb file.

The loading of Extensions from Overlays became a little more robust in 0.2.3. If an exception is encountered when loading an extension file, the exception will be printed and the file ignored.

191

So you probably heard that Ruby 1.9.1 has been released. That’s right, no more testing release candidates, Ruby 1.9.1 has been marked stable. The 1.9.x series of Ruby comes with improved encoding support, includes RubyGems by default and has merged with YARV.

Including RubyGems was a good move, since it’s always been a pain dealing with out-dated Debian packages of RubyGems, setting RUBYOPT or having gem update --system conflict with the customized Debian version of RubyGems. The inclusion of YARV, which implements a byte-code VM for Ruby, has brought considerable performance increases to Ruby. I’ve been having fun using the 1.9.1 release candidates to brute-force Project Euler problems.

So here’s the catch, most of the RubyGems for Ruby do not work properly with the 1.9.x series and it’s minor API changes. This poses a good dev challenge to the Ruby community: test, fix, fork or rewrite the offending RubyGems.

Some would say this will take some time, slowing the adoption of 1.9.1 or even stunting the Ruby community. But we came prepared, we got TDD, BDD, Unit::Test, Rspec and github.com.

Also, a handy site just popped up today, Is it Ruby 1.9: Community-powered gem compatibility for Ruby 1.9. People can search for RubyGems and add testing information to them.

To help with the push to Ruby 1.9.1, I threw together a shell script that installs Ruby 1.9.1 alongside 1.8.x. It’s hosted on gist.github.com, so feel free to fork it.

#!/bin/sh

mkdir -p /usr/local/src && cd /usr/local/src
wget ftp://ftp.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/1.9/ruby-1.9.1-p0.tar.bz2
tar -xjvf ruby-1.9.1-p0.tar.bz2
cd ruby-1.9.1-p0
./configure --prefix=/usr --program-suffix=19 --enable-shared
make && make install

I’ll be testing the RubyGems I use the most and my own projects. So far I’ve found that Contextify, Parameters, GScraper and Spidr all work with Ruby 1.9.1.

Source: http://www.rubyinside.com/ruby-191-released-first-production-release-of-the-fastest-ruby-ever-1480.html

APA YANG BARU?
————–

1. Ditambahkan, database pengenal dan pembersih 96 virus lokal/asing/varian baru yang dilaporkan menyebar di Indonesia. Total 2445 virus beserta variannya yang banyak beredar diIndonesia telah dikenal di versi 1.91 ini oleh engine internal PCMAV.
2. Ditambahkan, cleaner khusus untuk virus Hatred.
3. Diperbaiki, bug floating-point pada rutin AutoUpdate yang pada beberapa kondisi menyebabkan PCMAV tidak mendeteksi adanya update.
4. Diperbaiki, kesalahan deteksi (false alarm) heuristik pada beberapa program dan script.
5. Diperbarui, perubahan beberapa nama virus mengikuti varian baru yang ditemukan.
6. Perbaikan beberapa minor bug dan improvisasi kode internal untuk memastikan bahwa PCMAV Cleaner & PCMAV RealTime Protector lebih dari sekadar antivirus biasa.

Download Area:

• Ziddu

http://dhawi1986.wordpress.com

APA YANG BARU?
————–

1. Ditambahkan, database pengenal dan pembersih 96 virus lokal/asing/varian baru yang dilaporkan menyebar di Indonesia. Total 2445 virus beserta variannya yang banyak beredar diIndonesia telah dikenal di versi 1.91 ini oleh engine internal PCMAV.
2. Ditambahkan, cleaner khusus untuk virus Hatred.
3. Diperbaiki, bug floating-point pada rutin AutoUpdate yang pada beberapa kondisi menyebabkan PCMAV tidak mendeteksi adanya update.
4. Diperbaiki, kesalahan deteksi (false alarm) heuristik pada beberapa program dan script.
5. Diperbarui, perubahan beberapa nama virus mengikuti varian baru yang ditemukan.
6. Perbaikan beberapa minor bug dan improvisasi kode internal untuk memastikan bahwa PCMAV Cleaner & PCMAV RealTime Protector lebih dari sekadar antivirus biasa.

Download Area:

• Ziddu