79 karma · joined December 24, 2021
Isn't black exactly the same thing? A completely madeup racial category invented by white slavers to conveniently deny a group their humanity? And isn't it further possible that, after these racial groups were invented, actually real cultural identities began forming around them to the point where the invented categories had reified into something kinda real?
Transgender people have only very recently been given the faintest legitimacy, and they naturally want to defend that against transracialists and otherkin and other movements that basically look like a parody of trans people. Even if their logic isn't fundamentally stronger than those other movements, transgender people have something that actually matters: a little bit of power.
Why should anyone sacrifice that to the altar of logic?
I sympathize because, who wants to shell out $100. But even big name news outlets all use xss.in, you see it everywhere, precisely because it's free and anyone can join. Nothing wrong with using it really, just something amusing I've noticed
I'm quite a fan
And even then, with federated services you still usually aren't hosting your content, that's really closer to what web 1.0 was, imo.
I guess the term is still nascent enough for it's meaning to be in flux. Hopefully good people are pushing it to align with the best tendencies
Hi! I know waaay too much about HTTP headers. For $10 dollars, I'll review your website's Content Security Policy, security headers, and general HTTP sanity and give a detailed, completely customized report about what could be improved, and how such improvements could be integrated with the necessary functionality of your app.
I truly, truly love CSPs and HTTP header security. They aren't as exiting as big bugs that pay out huge bounties, but they often prevent such bugs from being exploitable in the first place :)
xander_maxwell@protonmail.com
Location: Texas
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Security, Python, Linux, JavaScript
Email: xander_maxwell@protonmail.com
I'm a junior developer looking to start out in a security adjacent role. I have a lot of experience in systems administration and several open source contributions I can show you. I'm also happy to code along with you and show you what I've got :)Did the things you learn change you in some other fundamental way, that only learning those things could (ie you could come to a conclusion and forget the exact process that brought you to that conclusion, and thus the process was worth learning even though now forgotten)?
If not, then that learning must have been in vain, almost per the definition of vain, right?
Quomodo loqueris tu cum daemoniis sine latinam te scire??