Wow the people in this thread are a huge bummer. This is much cooler and I doubt this is a real safety issue. You can already sign up for a free cloudflare account and deploy it for free, on your own, on a free workers.dev domain. The friction removal here isn't going to meaningfully change the security / amount of malicious content.
This is the economic theory of value creation though - arguably the world is better off because new projects can be created, and they are marginally cheaper than they would have been previously
We've been extremely happy Northflank users for a year now. We are a small, seed stage startup that is managing 7 different clusters across 3 separate clouds (GCP, Azure, and AWS) and Northflank has made it a breeze to use.
We manage a fleet of ~200 GPUs without a hitch. Would highly recommend them to anyone looking for a solution in the manged kubernetes / BYOC space.
Side note - I built a tool to help detect non-default javascript variables attached to the global scope https://github.com/jonluca/Window-Differ to aid in security analysis like this. Would be pretty nice to have in devtools
It's even worse - you aren't allowed to work with anyone that you previously worked with for the duration of the clause.
I worked at an NYC based hedge fund until April 2022, and am not allowed to work with anyone that I've worked with at the fund until April 2024, regardless of when they left. This applies even if we don't work on anything competitive to the fund, or even related to finance.
That's the TLS key. It's trivial to read the "plain text" contents of the HTTP request - this is for when the contents are actually encrypted at Layer 7, the application layer, not the transport layer.
If your device is jailbroken you can use SSL Kill Switch 2 + Burp Suite to get past TLS pinning. It doesn't do much if the actual payload is encrypted (then you'll need to use Frida, or lldb-debugger or something else like that)
I know this title sounds exactly like those spammy twitter replies but this one is actually real. @dang if you have an idea on a better title that doesn't sound as fake please change it and let me know!
Handshake wanted to reward FOSS developers by gifting handshake tokens (which are quite liquid and able to be exchanged for BTC very easily). Their original intent was "that the free and open source community has insufficient recognition in the long-term benefit in systems". They scraped public SSH keys in 2019, and added these to a merkle tree. Roughly 250,000 GitHub users qualified.
To qualify, you must have had at least 15 followers during the week of 2019-02-04. If you didn’t have a GitHub account at the time, or didn’t have 15 followers, or didn’t have a valid public SSH key uploaded, you were not eligible for the airdrop.
I figured a _lot_ of hackernews contributors would qualify.
I'm not sure they actually need the internet - I was under the impression this was a precache of where to look for satellites. It'll still find it without them, it just won't happen as fast.
Someone more knowledgeable than can correct me though.