jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Riot Games Approach to Anti-Cheat
jonjojr's comments
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Riot Games Approach to Anti-Cheat
cheater.dll needs to be loaded in memory along with the game. Correct, right? If the original build of the game has already generated an encryption key that is stored on a server or a distributed ledger using your account, then tampering with the origonal build in memory will result in generating and invalod key thus changing the ledger or the stored key on the server, and not matching the ledger. If this happens then it invalidates your build and the distributed ledger would need to updated, but since that is not allowed in this instance all ledgers would reject your change and flag the block and the account. Making it easier to find who attempted a change. Sure this can be done on a server but because of the tamper proof inherited by a distributed ledger it would make it harder for this code to be shared. The cheater can still change the code but it would not be able to share it.
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Riot Games Approach to Anti-Cheat
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Riot Games Approach to Anti-Cheat
If you change that code, and place it back in the block-chain no other block will agree to your change and reject you.
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Riot Games Approach to Anti-Cheat
sure try to undo a block-chain and see what happens.
The code will be encrypted with a unique key that will need to be registered on the server with your account. Change that code and it invalidates your entire build along with your account. case closed.
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Riot Games Approach to Anti-Cheat
This fixes a lot of problems with altering code and and extensions and modding. Does not fix memory changes but it can make it quite difficult because each memory change would have to be validated against the original fingerprint already registered on the server for your particular build.
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Riot Games Approach to Anti-Cheat
I have talked about this in many occasions to developer and they also agree that a blockchain to maintain a unique fingerprint of the game is very good to deter many attacks to modding and extensions to code, no matter the platform.
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Riot Games Approach to Anti-Cheat
It is a very simplified comment, but behind that you can expand the topic to include many advantage a blockchain can provide during multiplayer games.
EDIT: yes it is a very unpopular topic, but deep down many of you who are developers, know that blockchain can solve many of these issues with cheater.dll
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Twitch streamers who spend years broadcasting to no one
some just don't have the money to buy the game they want so they go into Twitch to watch that very game and get their fix until they can purchase that game.
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Vue Passes React's Star Count on GitHub
Vue is still one of the few frameworks that stays lean.
Easier learning curve by new developers trying to pick a front end framework.
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: US Employee in China Suffers Brain Injury in Case Recalling Cuba Sound 'Attack'
Here are a few links that points to Intelligence agency spending tax payer money in the fringe science.
https://web.archive.org/web/20080513174112/http://anson.ucda...
http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,983829,...
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Amazon device recorded private conversation, sent it out to random contact
Think about this statement for a sec. Of course is listening to you. It has to listen to you because it needs to be able to respond to "Alexa". So yes, this is always listening.
Now, once you come to terms with that, do you feel comfortable having a technology with access to the internet, location, habits, account, contacts, email, phone, CC information etc etc, to be actively listening to your most intimate private conversations?
It does not take a 5 year old two seconds to figure this out.
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: US Employee in China Suffers Brain Injury in Case Recalling Cuba Sound 'Attack'
Again this is the tin foil hat projects that many conspiracy theorist claim is still happening today.
during WWII Germany Scientist did research on remote viewing.
jonjojr | 7 years ago | on: Algorithms and Data Structures Explained and Implemented in JavaScript
jonjojr | 8 years ago | on: Does growing up poor harm brain development?
Read about the WWII pregnant survivors of holocaust where their lack of food evolved into the fetus being stingy with proteins and sugars and now they are experiencing health problems because now their body stores more than it needs and weight gain and other health factors arose.
So yes, environment can be detrimental to not only brain, but full physiological development
jonjojr | 8 years ago | on: Yale physicists find signs of a time crystal
So you are saying that the Time Stone/Gem is real? How exciting!!!!
jonjojr | 8 years ago | on: A 1970s Teenager's Bedroom (1998)
jonjojr | 8 years ago | on: Twitter urges users to change passwords after computer 'glitch'
jonjojr | 8 years ago | on: Twitter urges users to change passwords after computer 'glitch'
debug logs is that necessary evil you need to troubleshoot pesky bugs. Unfortunately some of these debug tools need to be turned on in a live environment to capture those logs for debugging. But also Unfortunately, we are humans and we concentrate on fixing the bug and forget to turn off logging or log unnecessary data.
jonjojr | 8 years ago | on: Twitter urges users to change passwords after computer 'glitch'