2 ms·
It's not about my using that phrase. It's about how often it's used and in what context. It's inevitable when talking about Flash, but not, say, Windows, or ot
by rendall 5y ago
It's not about my using that phrase. It's about how often it's used and in what context.
It's inevitable when talking about Flash, but not, say, Windows, or other contexts with security vulnerabilities. Always "Flash" specifically "riddled".
- dijit 5y agoI have used “riddled with problems” and “riddled with security holes” to talk about other software than flash. I just googled the phrase: https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252512175/Investigators-find-Beijing-2022-app-riddled-with-security-flaws https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252512175/Investigators-... https://blog.avast.com/aws-freertos-riddled-with-security-vulnerabilities-avast https://blog.avast.com/aws-freertos-riddled-with-security-vu... https://www.zdnet.com/article/hola-vpn-still-riddled-with-security-flaws-researchers-claim/ https://www.zdnet.com/article/hola-vpn-still-riddled-with-se... https://securityinfive.com/episode-659-tiktok-riddled-with-security-problems/ https://securityinfive.com/episode-659-tiktok-riddled-with-s... https://www.computerworld.com/article/2490527/many-antivirus-products-are-riddled-with-security-flaws.html https://www.computerworld.com/article/2490527/many-antivirus... It’s a common phrase, not a conspiracy.