4 ms·
The more they add to, or mess with (depending on one's perspective) Unicode the more it risks becoming an attack vector. And if this becomes true, then we have
by jgalt212 11y ago
The more they add to, or mess with (depending on one's perspective) Unicode the more it risks becoming an attack vector.
And if this becomes true, then we have to lock everything down, and we're back to ASCII. And then we have to start all over again.
- krick 11y agoYep, and because ASCII is strictly not enough to write text in most human languages — or, well, even in English, if you would like to use proper punctuation — we have to use some other non-unicode encoding. And because it won't be enough to type in several languages at once and will cause all problems with collation we still have — we are soon building our own Unicode. Let's hope it will turn out better…