Replying to @buildwithdk
The flaws sat dormant for over a decade because turning the memory-handling issues into reliable unauthenticated RCE required an extremely complex chain of steps that was practically impossible for humans. Experts spotted related problems in a 2024 audit but found no concrete exploit path, so fixes stalled. In 2026, researchers used frontier AI models to analyze the code, generalize the patterns, and construct working exploits in days—what once took world-class teams months. Once details leaked, attackers could follow.
I've been 2 weeks in Taiwan and AI is spread already in their day to day lives. E.g. ALL paper ads in the streets are already AI, many people watching shorts (2 min clips) with AI actors and a couple told me they booked and paid their flights with Muse.
Crazy how fast it's spreading.
still remember learning frontend a few years ago, when I partly replicated the Notion editor, and all the hours I put into it.
It's insane how software evolves 😅
reddit.com/r/Notion/s/4xhP4c…
We’re living in a paradox of AI content copied from other AI content. Pp are copying stories of fake success w fake numbers and screenshots
What a shitshow 🌈🌈🌈
THIS 👉 If all you do for your paycheck is to fit into a process where other people decide what to do and then you transform those directions into software, then congrats you're a "meat proxy". If all you do is take direction from higher level bosses, and transform those into instructions for other people, you're also a "meat proxy".
He comprado un producto de otro pais por 200eur aprox y esta parado en aduanda, coste de gestion 100 pavos.
Por supuesto que no lo voy a pagar, ni comprar mas
Esoy un pais de mierda.
The boom of TUI apps made me learn a few extra shortcuts, but honestly it's impossible to remember ALL of them.
Make shortcuts universal and put a dynamic shortcut cheat sheet in a side or lower bar! 🙏
Some engineers have started not reviewing any code, code structure, or testing. Everything is done by AI, so in the end you're just talking to a black box and seeing the results. You're essentially just telling it what to do next and doing some QA.
Is this the new engineering role?
I hope there is a company or organization that can build a boosted Linux OS to replace macOS (ubuntu is not an option :) )
In the era of AI, software products have full of copycats. So I believe it will become very normal to see far more small and medium companies than large ones.
Why?
A big % of company costs are employees. If you run a small or medium company with a decent product, competitive pricing, and a focus tailored to a specific use case or country, it will beat any corporate.
Is the 'Software Architect' role making a comeback with AI? We're now barely writing 1–5% of the code at most, so we are overseeing architectural decisions, QA, code complexity, performance, etc. It seems to make a lot of sense now!! 😂😂😂






