


Ankur Singh
1.7K posts

@prime_linux

















This is a great piece with some mind-boggling statistics. - At Brown and Harvard, more than 20% of undergraduates are registered as disabled - At Amherst: more than 30 percent - At Stanford: nearly 40 percent Soon, many of these schools "may have more students receiving [disability] accommodations than not, a scenario that would have seemed absurd just a decade ago." As students and their parents have recognized the benefits of claiming disability—extended time on tests, housing accommodations, etc—the rates of disability at colleges, and especially at elite colleges, has exploded. America used to stigmatize disability too severely. Now elite institutions reward it too liberally. It simply does not make any sense to have a policy that declares half of the students at Stanford cognitively disabled and in need of accommodations.


Modern Application Security and AI with Payton O'Neal This episode features a conversation with Payton O'Neal from @StackHawk, focusing on the evolution of application security and the role of Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST). Payton argues that the shift from traditional security methods to more integrated, developer-friendly approaches is the way to go. The conversation covers the challenges and opportunities presented by AI in AppSec, the importance of bridging the gap between security and development teams, and the evolving threat landscape. They also explore the impact of AI on software development and the potential for AI to enhance security testing and vulnerability management. Watch On YouTube: youtu.be/1exalnuYtno


