Run full iOS 16.5 firmware on Android Devices
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Hackers were already probing the bug before defenders were told it existed.
RabbitMQ is a message broker that applications use to communicate asynchronously. A publisher sends a message to an exchange with a routing key. The exchange compares the routing key with the binding keys and routes the message to all matching queues, which deliver it to consumers. A successful publish means RabbitMQ accepted the message at the exchange. It does not always mean that a queue received it. If no binding matches, the message is unroutable and may be dropped or returned to the publis
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Corey Thuen hires hackers for what he calls ‘the evil bit’ — an adversarial streak he believes is either there or it isn’t. The post Hacker Conversations: Corey Thuen and the Evil Bit appeared first on SecurityWeek.
When I work with Claude or Codex, I often discuss software architecture with them. I’ve noticed a recurring pattern: both are quick to suggest designs that are more complex than the problem currently requires. The proposals are more general, more extensible, and more “future-proof.” There’s something funny about that last word. The models don’t know what the future of my software will look like. They’re applying familiar engineering advice: anticipate change, make components reusable, leave room
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