if you wrote a server/website in a lesser known language like lisp instead of the usual json javascript, php, etc. would it be less prone to exploits and hacking?
If you wrote a server/website in a lesser known language like lisp instead of the usual json javascript, php, etc...
Samuel Smith
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Blake Reyes
thats what im thinking
learnbchs.org
openbsd,c,httpd,
Grayson Cooper
>C
>less prone to exploits and hacking than the usual
>or anything else
Henry Rodriguez
>It's a hipster-free, open source software stack for web applications
>hipster-free
fucking dropped, you can tell by this language that some seething magapede trumpkin piece of shit is behind this project, go back to Jow Forums faggot
Jeremiah Nelson
>he cant write secure c
Jack Johnson
Jack Garcia
nobody can.
Isaiah Young
>he's a pythonista
Jonathan Rogers
It would be less of a stretch to write an AI in a proper language and train it to train another neural network to write secure C.
Isaiah Baker
The complete opposite.
Aiden Diaz
>u cant
Sebastian Johnson
why are you repeating what I said?
Jace Nelson
>Security through obscurity.
Don't do that.
Brandon Baker
why?
Carter Robinson
Because it doesn't work, and because it will look like it's working while it's not.
Lucas Ward
because it is artificially secure. when somebody who knows the language comes along you are screwed.
Henry Watson
Triggered hipster detected
Ryan Sanchez
What if you make your own language?
Alexander Torres
i dont know enough about programming to give you an answer to that but maybe somebody else here does
Juan Hughes
It's not the exclusion of hipsters that bothers me, it's the hilarious obsession with them. It's a sure sign of a seething trumpanzee who is just as toxic as these so called 'hipsters'. stay in Jow Forums vermin
Joseph Ross
Security through obscurity is generally a bad idea, but most botnets seem to target common CMSs, so you might be a bit safer security against them, but other than that you're on your own when it comes to actual attackers
Nathan Gutierrez
Doesn't really matter. 9 times out of 10 the vulnerability is irrespective of the language. The patterns that cause a vulnerability are common across languages/platforms. You will inevitably accept some user input, and you will inevitably do something unsafe with it (knowingly or not), at which point no language will save you.
Lucas Davis
pic related is you