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I would imagine they encountered malware written in D, compared the executable to a bunch of others (not written in D) then decided the distinctive characterist
by Lerc 8y ago
I would imagine they encountered malware written in D, compared the executable to a bunch of others (not written in D) then decided the distinctive characteristics of D were indicative of malware.
When there is no cost to providing a false positive, there is little incentive to avoid it.
- qaq 8y agoThere is incentive to avoid it but as you might imagine there are not that many D programs in corporate environments so prob not a pain point for any major customer and it's low priority.