language => written down language => widespread literacy => affordable information (printing press) => internet => hypertext websites => search engines.
we went from struggeling to keep our knowledge arround to having access to almost the entire sum of human knowledge in a mostly convenient manner.
even worse, they counted individual subdomains.
those numbers are a complete and utter nothingburger.
its an sql injection attack.
its rather unlikely that it works in a modern app.
assuming this would work,
it injects a command in the sql database.
it is assumed that the app runs a sql querry with the input field as a parameter e.g.
INSERT INTO "bills" (item, ammount, tip) VALUES ("steak", "20,00 $", "content of the custom tip goes here");
the semicolon indicates the end of the querry,
so the the text would cause the app to run an unfinished querry, and then start a new querry that messes up the content of the bills table.
LinRAR
huh?
why would you need to enter a password to update flatpacks?
why would flatpack ask for your pw multiple times when every other package manager only needs to ask once?
maybe some day someone will implement hamburger futures
why wouldnt they hate it?
they can track you so much better, if you have to use their app instead.
it's illegal almost everywhere
of course the true and only "hannah montana linux"
I'm one of those people who think that Perl is a write-only language
-Linus torvalds
der gerΓ€t > gf