nipung

Great idea, this is a space that is going to grow a lot in the coming days.

Assuming this is a list of tools for agent builders. Curious if you plan to add one for secure use of agents?

Language support for static code analysis is a constant struggle and excited to see so many new languages covered so fast, this is super exciting for the PHP developers/security engineers protecting 76.8% of the websites on the internet

Loving this Oliver, especially the obfuscation features! Also ran into this recently for non-dev citizens: https://www.private-ai.com/private-chatgpt/

Okay, I have struggled with really poor designed SAST in the past so something that helps me triage faster is very WELCOME - gonna give it a try!

Okay, I have struggled with really badly designed and user-unfriendly static code analysis or Static Application Security Testing (SAST) tools in the past. Bearer's open-source tool is a breath of fresh air in this space that is thirsty for innovation.

As an early tester of the scanner on my RoR and js apps, I really liked the sensitive-data centric prioritization which made it easy for my engineering team to interpret the output directly using CLI. This allowed me to: - reducing app attack surface to minimize risk of data breach - meeting regulatory compliance to meet customer's security standards and report on privacy compliance for GDPR, HIPAA, CCPA, etc. - maximize engineering time on high impact fixes

Okay, if you want to focus on completely untold stories I believe every stories from every startup from Seed to Series A is interesting. For example - the process of figuring out a mission, testing out a product market fit, and pivoting to a product that is actually usable by customers would be uber cool to hear about.

Also would love to hear about YC projects that are not that famous - OpenAI, Smart Cities project, etc.

Hey Craig,

I love podcasts, and as a matter of fact host one myself called Veni Vidi VC. Despite the shameless plug, I would love to hear from successful YC founders who have had exits.

The entire process is fascinating to me, including: - building a company - raising funds, and - making it ready to be absorbed as part of a corporation or better yet, becoming a public company

Infact, all founders from every startup in this list is interesting to me - https://mattermark.com/mattermark-startup-index-top-10-y-com....

This is really weird and defensive from Slack. Instead of telling Microsoft how to do their job, do it better and kick their ass. As a wise man once said, actions speak louder than words.