Ctrl+Z Not Found: The SQL Massacre

Content awayjester199902 6h why do you put 2 equal signs? 2 J the-eclectic-chair 6h In a lot of programming languages, 1 equal sign assigns values to keywords, like 10. However, 2 equal signs makes a comparison. So 1 1 will return True while 1 2 will return False. 17 J icneto 2h And then you have JavaScript with to make sure that your elephant is not an orange. 5 J

Content Karen Kringle KarenMN O Follow He's making a database He's sorting it twice SELECT from contacts WHERE behavior 'nice' SQL Clause is coming to town RETWEETS 3,960 LIKES 2,920 5:02 AM - 16 Dec 2015 17

Content gIm::vec3 farthestStarPos glm::vec3(); Ifun fact, the words "further" and "farther" are often utilised interchangably by a very large majority of the population; but in reality, they slightly differ in meaning. the former has a formal definition of referring to distances which are figurative and purely 7 allegorical, whereas the latter is used to represent physical and 7 tangible distances, such as by means of space or time. surprisingly, 7 although these two words only appear to differentiate by a single letter, they both have separate timelines from which they evolved from - with "further" inheriting traits from the olden english and germanic words "furthor", "furthra" and "fyrthrian" during the midpoint of the middle ages, and also borrowing a slight resemblance? from the modern english word "forth" as in "to come forth and commit thine work" - not to be confused with "fourth", which is the 7 element denoted by the numeric digit 3 in a standard container such a as an array. by contrast, the word "farther" simply stems off the word "far" as we can easily recognise in our modern-day english language, which in turn stemmed from a git merge of the olden 7 english words of "feorp"; its dutch translation - "ver", as well as minor contributions from latin word "porro", which meant "forward", also during the late first millennium; during the 900's, a time period where the capability of :q! was not yet widely known by vim users auto balamant

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Behold, the pinnacle of security theater! First, let's expose our database directly through an API endpoint because REST is "too complex." Then, let's sprinkle in some AI validation using GPT to check if SQL queries are safe—because regular expressions and parameterized queries are just so last decade . Nothing says "I'm a 10x developer" quite like importing five different packages, exposing your database credentials in plaintext, and asking an AI if DROP TABLE users; seems fishy. The cherry on top? That 403 error when the AI says no—as if hackers will politely accept rejection and go home. SQL injection protection via AI prompt? Congratulations, you've invented a security vulnerability with a carbon footprint!

Content Kat Maddox ctrishifti security engineer: we're going to start moving towards zero trust developer: oh cool. how does that work security engineer: narrows eyes why do you ask