introvertmac
You can review your whole file system without hanging the computer. This is version 1. I have tested it well over multiple laptops.
The code is open source, and if you can compile it: use it for free, you can customize your design and stuff.
If you want to get an Apple notarized app ready to use using the source code, you can download it from the website for "pay whatever you want" (minimum $2).
Show HN: Time Progress Bar in macOS menu bar
Show HN: RemotePilot: Track Remote Opportunities
Hi Hacker News,This is my first indie project. I built it because I personally struggled with finding good remote job opportunities.It’s a curated and personalized remote job hunter desktop app that helps you:* Track companies hiring remotely * Manage your job applications * Tailor applications with customized resumes and cover letters * Prepare for interviews with personalized prep guidesI’d...
Reading browser's local storage using prompt injection in IDE [video]
Antigravity prompt injection: Read browser local storage remotely
Tell HN: Compliance is not equal to Security
For over a decade, I’ve been doing bug bounty, security audits, and security consulting. And if there’s one thing I’ve seen repeatedly, it’s this:Most startups call a security engineer or hire a security agency only when a compliance deadline is a few weeks or month away.Whether it’s PCI DSS, ISO 27001, SOC 1, SOC 2, or the new push from the EU for MICA and DORA in the Web3 and Fintech spaces,...
Compliance != Security
maybe it is just I saw 3-4 startups which "humanise" AI response and they are doing decent $, maybe just because of marketing
Ask HN: How do you balance creativity, love for the craft, and money?
Considering with AI an experienced engineer can build anything much faster and we had a discussion around "single person unicorn". How are you balancing your love for the craft and creativity. I see copycats of copycats generating decent $ per month, sometimes I wonder I should I also do the same and leave my job to pursue the unicorn dream? As every 2 years there is layoff, AI taking over......
Minimal CLI web security scanner
Web Application Security in Web3: SSRF and IDOR
Open source Solana AI agent with on chain actions
Prompting tools using XAI APIs
Space Adventure Game: 100% Coded by Claude Sonet
Use ChatGPT for web application security testing
EasyScan: A Lightweight Vulnerability Scanner
I've released an updated version of EasyScan, a lightweight website vulnerability scanner written in Python.
EasyScan analyzes the security of a website by inspecting its HTTP headers and DNS records, generating a comprehensive security report with recommendations for addressing potential vulnerabilities.
A complete security audit still requires manual testing and logical thinking, this script is meant for finding out basic server configuration and DNS issues.
Some of the key test cases covered by EasyScan include:
- Same Site Scripting - SPF and DMARC records - Public Admin Page - Directory Listing - Missing security headers - Insecure cookie settings - Information disclosure - CORS misconfigurations - Content-Type sniffing - Cache control
The script is easy to set up and use, requiring Python 3.6 or higher, along with a few dependencies (`requests`, `beautifulsoup4`, and `dnspython`). The generated report provides a quick overview of your website's security posture, helping you identify any issues that might need your attention.
Please note that EasyScan is not a substitute for a thorough security assessment, but it can be a great starting point for identifying potential vulnerabilities in your website.
Check out the project on GitHub: https://github.com/introvertmac/EasyScan
I'd love to hear your feedback and suggestions for improvement.
If you have any questions or need assistance, feel free to reach out on Twitter https://twitter.com/introvertmac.