jonny (good kind)it sort of sucks that now we are in an era where no new software fucking works and all changes to working software are to make it not work
| Langs | En (native), Ru (poor proficiency due to lack of practice) |
Az Vede
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- 241 Posts
Just a nerd in the desert; maintenance and systems (technological and/or rope) make me happy… i aspire to be a beacon of positivity, but probably whinge to much to achieve that. Self-identified trans hacker. Can often be found taking whippers (rock climbing falls) to release adrenaline
Darius Whiteplume
Athena
Matt Blaze@jautero So, you're saying I shouldn't warn people about unexpected behavior that might harm them because I'm not actually submitting code?
Screw that.
key
doboprobodyne
Kevin BeaumontI’ll say the elephant in the room - due to the sheer amount of Salesforce customers who have been hit, and that Salesforce is a fully SaaS service - Salesforce should have detected and been more proactive about all of their customer’s data being stolen. https://databreaches.net/2025/09/11/exclusive-high-end-fashion-retailers-gucci-balenciaga-brion-and-alexander-mcqueen-hit-by-salesforce-attacks/
Exclusive: High-end fashion retailers Gucci, Balenciaga, Brion, and Alexander McQueen hit by Salesforce attacks – DataBreaches.Net
Those readers who aren't A-listers (including yours truly) may never have heard of Kering , but you may have heard of their high-end fashion brands: Gucci. Yves
Xavier Horatio XinicitIt is hard to get a lobster and a roomba to fight
mx alex tax1a - 2020 (6)they call it crytypo currency because if you make a typo in the address you will cry because that money disappears into nowhere
Yael GrauerHow the AP uncovered US big tech’s role in China’s digital police state
The story behind AP's investigation into US big tech's role in China's digital police state
An AP investigation reveals that U.S. technology companies to a large degree designed and built China’s surveillance state, playing a far greater role in enabling human rights abuses than previously known. Firms including IBM, Dell, and Cisco sold billions in technology to Chinese police and government agencies, despite repeated warnings that such tools were being used to quash dissent, persecute religious sects and target minorities. Critically, American surveillance technologies allowed a brutal mass detention campaign in the far west region of Xinjiang. Most of the companies told AP they comply with U.S. and Chinese laws and regulations.