How to Cybersecurity
Mastering Cybersecurity: A Holistic Approach to Learning & Overcoming Overwhelm Estimated Read Time: 8-10 minutes The journey to mastering cybersecurity can be intimidating, especially with the sheer volume of knowledge to absorb. Many beginners find themselves overwhelmed, constantly battling self-doubt, and unsure of where to start. If this resonates with you, you’re not alone. This guide is designed to help you navigate this challenging yet rewarding field. We’ll explore a holistic approach that balances theory and hands-on practice, techniques for effective note-taking, and strategies to stay focused without feeling overwhelmed. ...
Master NoteTaking
Mastering Note-Taking and Linking in Obsidian: A Complete Guide Introduction In a previous one of my Blog, I highlighted Issues with Note-Taking. A proper guide of how I do was wanting. So here it is: Taking effective notes can be challenging, especially when it comes to organizing and linking information for long-term learning. Over time, I’ve realized that traditional note-taking methods often fall short, leaving us with a false sense of understanding. This blog post explores a new approach to note-taking, focusing on active recall, atomic notes, and using tools like Obsidian to create a connected knowledge base. ...
Why ASCII Uses 7 Bits
The reason why ASCII uses only 7 bits instead of all 8 bits is primarily rooted in historical and technical considerations from the early days of computing. Explanation: Original Design of ASCII: The ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) was developed in the early 1960s. It was designed to represent text characters and control codes using 7 bits, which allows for 128 different characters (i.e., 27=1282^7 = 12827=128 possible values). These 128 characters include: Control characters (like NULL, BEL, ESC, etc.) from 0 to 31. Printable characters (like letters, digits, and symbols) from 32 to 127. Why Not Use the 8th Bit? ...
Issue_with_Notes
Issues with Note Taking We have been taking notes since school. But if we stop and think, these notes are mostly used to pass an exam. We take extensive notes and just review them before the exams. This is Rote learning, no actual learning is happening here. We will not be able to solve any problems using this. Taking notes can sometimes give a false sense of mastery over a topic. So lets delve into this subject and see what can be done: ...
Ampersand vs Nohup
There are multiple ways to run programs in background in Linux. This can required for various purposes. But in this article we are going to Cover 2: Using & (ampersand) Using nohup (no hang up) with ampersand 1. & (Ampersand) The & is a shell operator that allows you to run a command in the background, meaning the shell will not wait for the command to finish. Once the command starts, you can continue using the terminal without blocking. ...
Don't Obsess Over Content
Computers, Software, AI all this shit is just an enabler. It has no significance in itself. How can we use Tech to real world applications that is the main point of tech. Like helping a cripple walk, help restore endangered species, more accurate weather forecast, or earthquake forecast, help in building safer vehicles, safe homes, make memory better, improve logistics, help improve health, habits, etcc. So don’t obsess over tech. ...
Advanced Googling
Mastering Advanced Googling Techniques: How to Search Like a Pro In today’s fast-paced digital world, the ability to search efficiently on Google is a must-have skill, especially for security researchers, developers, or anyone who wants to dig deeper into the vast online world. While many of us rely on basic search queries, there’s a more powerful way to use Google—by mastering advanced search operators. In this blog, I’ll take you through some of the most effective Google search techniques (also known as Google dorking) to help you find exactly what you’re looking for. From finding specific web pages to locating hidden files, you can refine your search results with precision. ...
How to Learn: Insights from Andrew Huberman
How to Learn: Insights from Andrew Huberman The medium of learning isn’t the key; the goal is to counteract the brain’s natural tendency to forget. Here’s how to make your learning more effective, according to Andrew Huberman. Neurons and Neuroplasticity Neurons form connections called synapses. These connections can either weaken or strengthen over time. Weakening a synapse isn’t the same as forgetting; it’s part of the learning process. Strengthening or weakening synapses alone doesn’t determine whether you’ve learned or forgotten. What matters is how these processes are engaged. Neuroplasticity is the brain’s ability to retain knowledge through focused learning. ...
My First Post
Brief So this is happening. I am claiming a little land in this vast planet Internet. Here I intend to share and document all the things I learn in Life. Be it technical, non-technical, philosophical or my experiences in life. I feel I should have done this sooner. Damn this procastinating brain… I tried building my site from scrach. But I guess its not for me. Just using a regular SSG here(get used to acronyms in tech world). ...