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What code is "safe" isn't necessarily something that's set in stone. Exploits could easily deliver code that looks safe but causes problems. And each new versio
by justabystander 11y ago
What code is "safe" isn't necessarily something that's set in stone. Exploits could easily deliver code that looks safe but causes problems. And each new version could introduce a new exploit.
And then there's the upcoming WebAssembly, which is bound to be ruined by ad networks in the future.
- tyingq 11y agoI believe it's also common to just create a safe, but high CTR ad (OMG 60% off) and save the malicious javascript for the landing page.