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#coding

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anonymiss@despora.de
anonymiss

80% of #developers are #unhappy. The #problem is not AI, nor is #coding

source: https://shiftmag.dev/unhappy-developers-stack-overflow-survey-3896/

According to the #Workplace Satisfaction Survey, 80% of professional programmers are unhappy. One in three respondents actively hates their #job, while almost half survive in survival mode. This leaves only 20% of those who claim to be somewhat happy. Although programmers are well-paid and often able to work remotely, many are still dissatisfied. Why is that so?

#economy #development #software #program #news #survey #system #technology #ai #coder

Stack Overflow Survey: 80% of developers are unhappy

This year, as expected, the main topics in the Stack Overflow survey were use of AI and dissatisfaction in the workplace.

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california@diaspora.permutationsofchaos.com
California Girls Hacker

If you want to be a hacker try to understand this article in detail ...

In-Depth #Analysis of July 2023 #Exploit Chain Featuring #CVE-2023-36884 and #CVE-2023-36584
https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/new-cve-2023-36584-discovered-in-attack-chain-used-by-russian-apt/

Why should you care?
* Get a peek into #malware reverse engeneering
* Learn about weaponizing #attack chaining and other evils of a succesful attack
* Understand #Windows client leaks
* Exposure to #Wireshark, #pcap, #procom, ...
* Relevance for Windows #Security Zones, Mark of the Web (MotW)
* ...

#internet #hacker #hack #education #knowledge #coding #web

In-Depth Analysis of July 2023 Exploit Chain Featuring CVE-2023-36884 and CVE-2023-36584

In July 2023, pro-Russian APT Storm-0978 targeted support for Ukrainian NATO admission with an exploit chain. Analysis of it reveals the new CVE-2023-36584.

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prplcdclnw@diasp.eu
David

Interesting Trick with BASH

Also works with DASH

There is a way to get rid of the last, and only the last, newline in a file, if it exists. xxd, in case you don't use it often, reads stdin and shows you what was read, in hex.

printf "one\ntwo\nthree\n" > test.txt
cat test.txt | xxd
00000000: 6f6e 650a 7477 6f0a 7468 7265 650a       one.two.three.
printf "%s" "$(cat test.txt)" | xxd
00000000: 6f6e 650a 7477 6f0a 7468 7265 65         one.two.three

This won't work with DOS-style newlines (\r\n). The last \r won't be eliminated. That would need a tr -d "\r", but that would eliminate all the \rs.

If you knew for certain that there was a newline at the end, you could measure the length of the file with wc -c and use head -c to eliminate it. But this trick is so simple, I think I'd use it anyway with BASH and DASH.

I don't know if this trick works with any shells other than BASH and DASH. I think printf is always a built-in command, so it would depend on the shell.

BTW, DASH is the variant form of BASH that Debian and Debian derivatives use. With Mint, commands you type from the command line, by default, use BASH, but scripts, by default, use DASH. This matters because echo works slightly different with DASH and BASH. That's why some people use printf "%s\n" "whatever" instead of echo "whatever" in scripts.

#newline #newlines #bash #dash #shell #shell-script #trick #hack #programming #coding

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