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I browse with JavaScript turned off by default, and have ever since I saw a pretty cool DEFCON (I think) presentation on the number of gaping holes it makes pos
by wtbob 12y ago
I browse with JavaScript turned off by default, and have ever since I saw a pretty cool DEFCON (I think) presentation on the number of gaping holes it makes possible. I'll sometimes enable it for a site, but I'll also sometimes just not use a site.
I really don't like the fact that this is getting more and more difficult to do. The Web is not about allowing random people to execute code on my computer; it's about reading documents and sharing information.