realsushidude.bsky.social
CWE, CVE, comedeh, susheh, etc. #vulnLife Not SushiDude on here as far as I recall.
275 posts
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(I figured, but IME this seems like such a big lesson to learn and remember continuously 4eva)
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wtf with that last bullet
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They say that with Kahless all things are possible, but then he never played in Toronto.
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not to judge, but not sure you're expressing enough parental pride today ;-) ;-) ;-) congrats to you both! 💜
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as a lyrics fan, I also should have been annoyed with this line decades ago, and yet only realized it tonight? I guess the vocal harmonies and guitar picking distracted me ;-)
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Witnessed!
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i miss eliza
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oh also, I didn't see the movie so I don't know what's in there
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no, YOU just saw a "Remote Code Execution (ReDoS)" phrase
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I know it's Friday night, but I respectfully request the math to back up your statement. Not doubtful, just intensely curious.
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s/a bit abstract/way too deep upon a first and second read, inadvertently reflecting an even more abstract problem as demonstrated by the rest of the original thread, thus making it difficult to respond due to character limits and also human language limits/
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hi! semi-rando here. In this long thread I didn't completely read, it feels important to celebrate that a Rustacean supported Julia </crappy1amJoke>
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well, duh
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literally Ian-sized? ;-)
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#UnAmerican
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wow somebody doesn't like Wisconsin ginseng
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3 possible explanations can be mixed at whatever ratio you like:
1. SQL wasn't tied so closely to the front end
2. SQL queries were written by DBAs originally, and only later directly by web devs
3. Holes aren't always discovered (or disclosed) immediately they exist
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SQL is basically twice as old as that. So tell me, why weren't there injection vulnerabilities before then?