71 points js4ever 1 hour ago 34 comments
hmokiguess 1 hour ago | parent
gorgmah 58 minutes ago | parent
quadrature 56 minutes ago | parent
jacquesm 54 minutes ago | parent
dangoodmanUT 53 minutes ago | parent
There's no amount of "nicer to use" that can replace security, at least certainly when selling to enterprises
bix6 45 minutes ago | parent
baxtr 41 minutes ago | parent
So, you can always say: Look, it’s not us (especially not my org!). It f’ing Microsoft/AWS. Everyone got hacked.
You and your career are gonna be fine.
codegeek 29 minutes ago | parent
inglor 41 minutes ago | parent
loloquwowndueo 38 minutes ago | parent
Veserv 22 minutes ago | parent
Let us look on the front page and see if there are any, oh look here is one: https://www.binarysecurity.no/posts/2026/10/one-root-case
whimsicalism 19 minutes ago | parent
jareklupinski 29 minutes ago | parent
thats the crux; are you working for the paycheck, or for the truth?
could be both, but pretty much all "i was right" stories start with "everyone else said i was wrong"
carimura 53 minutes ago | parent
ankit70 48 minutes ago | parent
trouve_search 45 minutes ago | parent
If anything, AI makes running linux boxes much easier than 4 years ago; it's now faster and the learning cliff is gone to get the correct CLI commands and digging into system logs.
monster_truck 38 minutes ago | parent
dns_snek 13 minutes ago | parent
whimsicalism 17 minutes ago | parent
vorpalhex 43 minutes ago | parent
As you build something bigger and bigger, quickly, with several people building, guarding all the doors becomes exceptionally difficult without a kind of aggressive discipline which is contrary to the "go fast" culture.
Cybersecurity in practice until now, for most companies, has been an insurance problem, not a quality problem.
Such companies are quickly discovering that insurance is a post-hoc partial correction and not a proper solution.
This situation will not improve anytime soon for most companies.
The solution does not require any new magical tools.
btown 26 minutes ago | parent
And sure, you can encrypt at rest, and perhaps even enforce that only re-encrypted versions are ever seen by the management/API web server. But fundamentally this display requirement means that if your management/API web server is compromised, users' secrets can be obtained by a process of impersonation.
gavxn 44 minutes ago | parent
loloquwowndueo 35 minutes ago | parent
gavxn 9 minutes ago | parent
If I go on wayback a few days, I can see Sentry: https://web.archive.org/web/20261026032756/https://northflan...
sergiotapia 4 minutes ago | parent
Unfortunately I'm not longer using PaaS tools. Instead I use Azure for work and vps now for all my personal stuff. With AI it's easier than ever to lock a server down tight and mitigate this kind of exposure.