Literally Mongo Sign

Content rDidntKnowWantedThat 6h As a programmer- I would absolutely get this Stem cLave.Parent tems. Lengtt Pause.cycle next preva Lenoth e support.tran interval) erinterval-nut is.sliding) prei this. interval, t "next" "left. 44. 5.5140, ength element. find (" item") ful ()f e.Eventi tors. lengthssl indicators.find (" active") ind 'idren () la. getActiveIndex ()1) ; tit. addClass ("a. selement trigger (f); (f. isDefaultPrevented ()) return; g transition.end, function() fi, removeClass (It, o POLiding I, setTimeout! TuadacialSta, Selement, trigge removeClass ("active"), 1.addClass ("active"), chis.si n e. fn. carousel; e. fn. carousel -function (n) return this carousel, defaults, types n "object" an),o typeof n "str (coroUse '1 (o1 0) s. interval 1. pausel) . cycie()1)), e. fn. caro structor t,e. fn, carousel. noconflict function return e.t ), data-slide-tol", function (t)fvar n e(this),r,1 eln.att e. extend (f), i. data(),n. data()), o; i. carousel(s), lo n.attr Default ( )) (window. jQuery),! function (e) "use strict" ;var se. defaults,n),this. options.parents. (this.parent e(this tor t,dimension function ()var e this.element. hasClass (" his. transitioning this. element. hasClass ("in")) returnit is.parent. find (" accordion-group in"); if (rar. Lengt ("hide"), i jr. data ("collapse", , hull) this. element t)(0) his. element t (this. element0 n), hide Function )v casiono selement it (,is. tran- r 247 26 40

Content .: Turkcell Wi-Fi S 00:51 4 0 0 59 0 Christian Full Stack Developer Divine Technology Systems LLC Remote Remote Job details salary 65,000 - 75,000 a year Job Type Full-time Remote Qualifications Microsoft SQL Server: 2 years (Preferred) C: 2 years (Preferred) Querv: 1 vear (Preferred) Benefits Pulled from the full job description Apply now ProdrammerHumor.io

Someone just ransomwared your database and they're only asking for 0.0048 BTC ($150)? That's the digital equivalent of having your car stolen and the thief leaving a note saying "I'll give it back for bus fare." Detroit's cyber criminals apparently have the same pricing strategy as their street criminals - dirt cheap and oddly specific.

That beautiful three-minute window of pure, unearned confidence between deploying to production and reality absolutely destroying your soul. The team just crunched through every bug ticket, high-fived each other, maybe even cracked open a celebratory energy drink... and then some script kiddie with too much free time decides to test if your login form remembers what input sanitization is. Spoiler: it doesn't. The "Hopefully we didn't miss anything..." is chef's kiss levels of foreshadowing. That word "hopefully" is doing more heavy lifting than your entire CI/CD pipeline. And of course, what they missed wasn't some obscure edge case in the payment processing logic—nope, it's the most basic security vulnerability that's been in the OWASP Top 10 since the dawn of time. Classic.

Content If you ever feel bad at CSS, remember that this is the website of the guy who created Python Guido van Rossum - Personal Home Page "crawn are prong onin" WRO LAI Read my "King's Dav speech" for some inspiration am the author of the Ruthon programmins language. See also mv resume and my publications list. a brief bio. assorted writings. presentations and interviews (all about Fvthon) some Dictures of me. my new blog, and mv old blog on Artima.com. I am gvanrossum on I Witte worked for Dropbox. Google. Blemental Securitv. Zop e Corporation BeOpen. com. CNRI. CWI. and SARA. (See my resume.) I created Python while at CWI How to Reach Me MY Name My name often poses difficulties for America Here's a collection of essavs relating to Pvthon that I've written, including the foreword I wrote for Mark Lutz' book "Programming Pvthon". The Andio File Formats FAQ I was the original creator and maintainer of the Audio File Formats FAQ. It is now maintained by Chris Bagwell at http:www.cnpbagwell.comaudio-faq. And here is a link to SOX, to which I contributed some early cod

When hackers discover the real world has vulnerabilities too! This genius softball team found the ultimate exploit - naming themselves "NO GAME SCHEDULED" to trick the system into marking opponents as no-shows. It's basically SQL injection but for sports league databases. For the uninitiated, SQL injection is when hackers input malicious code instead of normal data, tricking databases into executing commands they shouldn't. This team basically did the analog version - injecting system text into a name field to break the logic of the intramural league. The best part? It actually worked multiple times before anyone caught on. Somewhere, a database administrator is having nightmares about this.