Punderline 70: Web Security 101

24 Jan 2022

0 words • 1 mins

puns security web computers internet

When you have poor web security, you don't have authentication... you have off-entication.

<< Punderline 69: Morning tea Punderline 71: Ancient Inscriptions >>

Related posts

Cover photo for What I learned from hacking Google Chrome

What I learned from hacking Google Chrome

I’m just a regular engineering student. I mean, sure, I like watching random educational youtube videos, using computers, and programming for fun, but I mean, hey, that’s why I’m in ECE. Yet, I’m not a hacker, nor do I have the skills to even remotely consider myself one. And even despite the plethora of reasons I should fail, I managed to do what I thought I could never do.
Cover photo for New Updates to Timescend

New Updates to Timescend

Addition of a noise loop player
Cover photo for Why I don't have New Year's resolutions

Why I don't have New Year's resolutions

It’s that time of year when everyone asks about their New Year’s resolutions. While I like the rationale, personally, I don’t think it works. Here’s why.

Must-reads

Cover photo for Midway Through the Years

Midway Through the Years

Midway changed a lot from its humble beginnings as a simple prototype to the complex extension it is now. Let’s explore how it changed. Check out the latest version of the extension on the Chrome Web Store.
Cover photo for What I learned winning 3rd place at StuyHacks IX: Misconceptions about Hackathons and Tips for Success

What I learned winning 3rd place at StuyHacks IX: Misconceptions about Hackathons and Tips for Success

I’m often surprised by the grand expectations that younger coders believe is necessary for success at Hackathon events. Here, in no particular order, are some of the most common misconceptions and tips I’ve learned.
Cover photo for Why you should build your own CSS framework and what I learned building one

Why you should build your own CSS framework and what I learned building one

With the rise in utility-first CSS libraries, I wanted to dive deeper into why that’s the case, and why we I think it’s valuable to re-invent the wheel.
Cover photo for Towards Efficient Multiplication

Towards Efficient Multiplication

Recently, I was trying to figure out a way to create my own arbitrary precision floating point arithmetic library. For those of you unaware, floating point simply means numbers are represented in scientific notation and that allows computers to express really large or really small numbers and everything in between. However, one problem of floating point numbers is that they are normally represented with a limited amount of precision.