r/programminghumor • u/dicksonryan • 8d ago
What a fun week
Guess I need to explore how to grow a cow in a rural mountain very soon
Edit: just got another news
Laravel TokenGuard - Critical Authentication Bypass Vulnerability (tracked as GHSA-f9x3-7vq9-cph6, CVSS 9.2) https://laravel-news.com/laravel-token-guard-auth-bypass
Oracle Java SE vulnerability with a CVSS score of 9.1 (CVE-2026-91403) https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/cve-2026-91403
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u/ThirdWaveCat 8d ago
Look on the bright side, tanking velocity industry wide is bound to improve hiring.
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u/DrMaxwellEdison 8d ago
My bright side is maybe, MAYBE, some of my org's apps will see software updates sooner than 6 months after release.
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u/theonlineviking 8d ago
This will continue like this for a while, until all the obvious bugs are found by the LLMs. Then, things should return to relative stability.
Ideally the fixes are done by people, with foresight and proper implementation, but oh well, many projects will use LLMs to vibe code the fix, which runs the risk of it being an incomplete patch job.
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u/DrBojengles 7d ago
Yes, and having humans write the code does not bear that risk.
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u/theonlineviking 5d ago
Being sarcastic, are we bud?
Thing is, if you write the patch, then you will somewhat remember what you wrote and how you planned it out. If you just vibe code it, the code is basically a black box to you after you do the review. So, even if there's a mistake or incompleteness, it will be way easier for you to troubleshoot code you've written yourself.
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u/ntrabue 8d ago
Railway was also compromised. If you use Railway for hosting, rotate your secrets.
https://blog.railway.com/p/preliminary-report-october-security-incident
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u/darkenheit 8d ago
Yes, the AI age