Marcel Hauri

Make the Easy Path the Right Path Success isn’t about pushing developers harder, it’s about shaping the system around them. When doing the right thing feels effortless, excellence becomes inevitable.

Developers under pressure will skip tests, hardcode configs, bypass CI—whatever offers less resistance. Top tech companies cracked the code: they shaped their platforms so doing the right thing is also the fastest path. The ROI data is wild 👇

blog.pragmaticdx.com/p/make-the-e...

Happy new Year 🥂

Microsoft takes down websites used to create 750 million fraudulent accounts Following a court order, Microsoft seized websites created by a Vietnam-based threat group that made millions on mass phishing, identity theft, and fraud.

Microsoft Takes Down Websites Used To Create 750 Million Fraudulent Accounts

Echoes of SolarWinds: JetBrains TeamCity servers under attack by Russia-backed hackers SVR-affiliated cybergang CozyBear is exploiting a critical TeamCity vulnerability to deploy back doors in unpatched servers.

Russian Hackers Attack JetBrains TeamCity Servers

Bauscheinwerfer am Kran erleuchtet die Nachbarschaft

Täglich grüsst der Bauscheinwerfer

Google patches security bugs in Chrome, exploit out there Plus: 3 critical CVEs in Zyxel NAS devices

Uh-oh, update Google Chrome – exploit already out there for one of these 6 security holes

Indoor Bouldering

Keeping the Sunday routine

Wir nutzen jeweils die hier: www.galaxus.ch/de/s6/produc...

Wir haben Torte gebacken

Was für eine Schweinerei 🐷

Offenbar nennt man die Skeets 🤷🏻‍♂️

Twitter had Tweets
X has now X’s
Mastodon has toots
Bluesky has ???

Google Cloud mitigated largest DDoS attack, peaking above 398 million rps | Google Cloud Blog Google Cloud stopped the largest known DDoS attack to date, which exploited HTTP/2 stream multiplexing using the new “Rapid Reset” technique.

This new series of DDoS attacks reached a peak of 398 million requests per second (rps), and relied on a novel HTTP/2 “Rapid Reset” technique based on stream multiplexing.

By contrast, last year’s largest-recorded DDoS attack peaked at 46 million rps.

cloud.google.com/blog/product...

The supersized attacks were enabled by a weakness in HTTP/2 that makes servers particularly vulnerable to rogue requests.

Biggest-ever denial of service operation!

Two minutes of one such attack "generated more requests than the total number of article views reported by Wikipedia during the entire month of September 2023."

www.reuters.com/technology/i...

Finally back at #bouldering and #climbing after a week of not feeling well.

Hello World!