The New Commandments of Security Teams - by Frank Wang
Guest post by Maya Kaczorowski| franklyspeaking.substack.com
Guest post by Maya Kaczorowski| franklyspeaking.substack.com
Discussions around memory safety often focus on choice of language, and how the language can provide memory safety guarantees. Unfortunately, choosing a language is a decision made at the start of a project. Migrating an existing C or C++ project to a safer language is much harder than starting a new project in a safe language1. I’m not going to say this is impossible, or that you can’t or shouldn’t migrate existing programs to safer languages. And sometimes people just do things in ope...| David Adrian
"technical debt" is about updating your understanding of the program over time. "technical risk" is about sacrificing your ability to make changes for speed of development in the short term.| jyn.dev
The following post is a guest blog written by Marc Schoolderman, a Systems Software Engineer at Tweede golf. This post was submitted by Rust Foundation Silver Member Tweede golf. It was originally published on the Tweede golf blog here. We keep saying that Rust is how we make software safer.…| The Rust Foundation
We keep saying that Rust is how we make software safer. In this blog, we'll tackle a real-world vulnerability, 'rewrite it in Rust', and show you the results of our empirical research, both as a h ...| tweedegolf.nl
Zellyn's Website| zellyn.com
Notes on coreutils in Rust| alexgaynor.net
A case for optimism.| Free will quite clearly doesn't exist
Someone was giving away stickers reading “Somebody Should Do Something” at the WG21 C++ Standardization meeting held in Wrocław last week, and it makes for a pretty good tagline for that meeting.| cor3ntin.github.io
