10,125 karma · joined October 24, 2017
I co-created https://sugarlessapp.com/
I use #FF4F00 for my topcolor.
> The fact that people are still in denial over this is crazy.
Maybe you misunderstand what I say.
Imagine the tens of millions of personal or small business websites running php. What's your guess, what portion of the unpatched ones is already pwned? Is it 1%? 5%? 15%? 50%? 95%?
What would you guess?
Namely that the vulnerability was not that easy to exploit, meaning that the myriads of servers that stayed unpatched during those initial days are probably not all members of botnets now. (Contrary to what the discourse might have made it seem like.)
Does this actually happen? They did not do that in the good old days.
I do know that some apps try to detect jailbreaks and annoyingly refuse to let people log in. Banking and such.
Chainguard broke the embargo being convinced they have the evidence of this being widely exploited already yesterday. Where is it?
You can register to reroute address A to address B, give out the address A to e-shops and then the post will deliver the packages to address B, which stays private. The catch is that address A needs to also be yours, it cannot be something arbitrary.
At least AFAIK.
Maybe it would be worth it to have an agent that knows your stack, reads the top threads on hn all day long and messages you when it thinks there is something serious going on that could impact you.
In their place I would worry that this was the last time anyone shared an embargoed build with them.
They comment on it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50176735
WP sites like whitehouse.gov, TechCrunch, Time?
I don't see anything well known being down.
In this case maybe actually yes; LLM might be able to create a model of this rather simple product for 3d printing.
This is stupid, they knew exactly what they were doing and now they pretend that it has never crossed their minds.
And I'm saying this as someone who has a muted AirTag for theft protection.