Companies in Malta have to report these things to the police. Some university of malta student found a vulnerability in some software and they got instantly referred to the police rather than being tracked when they reported the issue.
Companies are doing their best to not reward people who diligently inform them about vulnerabilities.
The article is clearly a virtue signal. If the person developing the solution doesnt want to pay for the .io domain, then so be it. They don't have to get the morality into it.
Well, aren't we all pawns of some narrative, it's something we all cannot deny. Neil believed in mainstream media so he made his move to "defend" the narrative as a tribal instinct. I think Neil should have invited Joe to a podcast to discuss his grievances, rather than just raise an ultimatum.
Showing an openness to discussion would have been so much better for his case.
This GitHub Action allows you to inject parameters into AWS Systems Manager Parameter Store. It was created to solve the problem of secret management when using infrastructure as code.
Yes, for America there's the patriot act which removed your freedoms for safety. Even right now with corona, as controversial as it sounds, it is the question of freedom vs security.
Europe's sentiment is they want more security and are happy to give away their freedoms without a thought. Then you realise how important your freedom was to you when it's gone.
Companies are doing their best to not reward people who diligently inform them about vulnerabilities.