“I can do things you cannot, you can do things I cannot; together we can do great things.” ~ Mother Teresa
Did you take your team on vacation with you? Did they go with you on your hike? Were they floating on the lazy river next to you? No?
Another example of why security through obscurity does not work. Radio systems used by police and military outside the US have vulnerabilities that have existed since the 1990s.
The system is also used within “pipelines, railways, the electric grid, mass transit, and freight trains” in many countries, including the U.S.
Do you agree that security through obscurity is not effective?
The ACM Technology Policy Council has published principles for generative AI. While good governance may not be as exciting as delivering new features, it is crucial for practitioners to act responsibly and thoughtfully in their work.
A security.txt file on your website helps security researchers report security vulnerabilities.
I want to talk a little about code generation.
One example of code generation is this blog. It is hosted on Github Pages and originally used a tool called Jekyll to render simple Markdown documents as static webpages.
“Seek simplicity and distrust it.” ~ Alfred Whitehead
As an example of something simple that you might want to distrust, let us look at default error handling in bash.