(skeletor is leading by example by adding that unnecessary apostrophe...)
this post was submitted on 28 Feb 2024
994 points (97.3% liked)
Memes
8400 readers
561 users here now
Post memes here.
A meme is an idea, behavior, or style that spreads by means of imitation from person to person within a culture and often carries symbolic meaning representing a particular phenomenon or theme.
An Internet meme or meme, is a cultural item that is spread via the Internet, often through social media platforms. The name is by the concept of memes proposed by Richard Dawkins in 1972. Internet memes can take various forms, such as images, videos, GIFs, and various other viral sensations.
- Wait at least 2 months before reposting
- No explicitly political content (about political figures, political events, elections and so on), [email protected] can be better place for that
- Use NSFW marking accordingly
Laittakaa meemejä tänne.
- Odota ainakin 2 kuukautta ennen meemin postaamista uudelleen
- Ei selkeän poliittista sisältöä (poliitikoista, poliittisista tapahtumista, vaaleista jne) parempi paikka esim. [email protected]
- Merkitse K18-sisältö tarpeen mukaan
founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
From many years of experience on the interwebs, I can recommend this password:
NUL,\t.;TAB\n\x07^C
It's very secure and works most of the time. I use it for everything.
Just changed my password to this, thanks!
You clearly don't use this one, don't you know lemmy instances automatically censor your ********?
load more comments
(4 replies)
load more comments
(5 replies)
While you're adding commas, learn how apostrophes work.
I use it to signify "here come's an S!"
load more comments
(6 replies)
My main problem with passwords is the limits that sites put on what I can set for a password.
I could not tell you how many times I reset my password using my password manager, then immediately log out, and log in using the credentials I just saved into my password manager, and they don't work, because the site is truncating the password to 15/20/whatever characters.
The number of times this limitation is not clearly stated, checked for, or even acknowledged by the site is too damn high.
I've made it a habit of testing a login after every password set/reset to ensure I don't have trouble with it in the future.
The amount of websites that limit passwords to 16 characters is alarming
load more comments
(9 replies)
load more comments
(6 replies)
Funny, but csv values are quote encapsulated and special character escaped.
Common CSV parsers don't require it and I've seen plenty of examples of unquoted CSV cells (which, given there's no actual standard for the format, isn't too surprising). Hell I've created my fair share while throwing together ad hoc datasets. The idea that some of these dumps might be made by folks who are too careless to properly quote and escape their CSV data isn't hard to believe at all.
load more comments
(5 replies)
When you're lucky your data provider has high standards.
The CSV cells are escaped with quotes. So just maybe throw some quotes in too. Unbalanced for style points. It won't defeat a CSV library, but might break a script kiddie
load more comments
(1 replies)
If you include ;",// you can mess with a wide variety of formatting.
"comma's"?
"COMMA'S"?!
There was a (really short-lived) shady car dealership that used to have an A-Frame sign that they must’ve paid to get printed.
It said “Your approved”.
My approved?
I imagine someone must’ve mentioned it to them, because they replaced it not much later.
The new sign said “Everyones Approved”.
load more comments
(1 replies)
load more comments
(1 replies)
Use a password like MARCH1 so that Excel will change it when the data is loaded.
load more comments
(5 replies)
The CSV specification (RFC-4180) is pretty clear. If a value contains commas, you wrap it in double quotes. If the value contains double quotes, you double each double quote to indicate its part of the value and not the end of the value.
A properly formatted CSV should have no problems from Skeletor!
There's no formal spec for CSV. The RFC you mentioned describes the most common behaviour observed in many implementations, but it's not a spec itself, as mentioned on the second page:
While there are various specifications and implementations for the CSV format (for ex. [4], [5], [6] and [7]), there is no formal specification in existence, which allows for a wide variety of interpretations of CSV files. This section documents the format that seems to be followed by most implementations:
Also, my understanding is that double quotes are only used for strings. Commas can appear outside of strings, for example in numbers in countries that use them as a decimal point. That's actually why many implementations use semicolons or tabs as the separator.
While on the topic, this isn't how passwords work in systems.
Passwords are stored as one way hashes. So it's cryptoed only in one direction, it's lossy, and can't be recovered back to the original password.
When you log on, your cleartext PW is hashed in ephemeral memory/storage and then the cleartext password is thrown away.
That hash is compared to the hash in the DB. If the hash matches, then you have access. If it doesn't, then your PW is incorrect.
Sure, but the comic isn't talking about legit password usage systems. It's talking about how a comma could break the csv formatting of a csv file that came from a data breach and dump.
load more comments
(1 replies)
cryptoed
Unless you were looking for a sick rhyme for tiptoed, try encrypted.
load more comments
(3 replies)
load more comments
(2 replies)
Remove apostrophes from your plural words, they show possession, not plurality. Until next time.
load more comments
(5 replies)
view more: next ›