Cyberdelic

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by Cyberdelic 9y ago

   Not trusting user input is a good start, but the client shouldn't be trusted, either. I have seen plenty of web apps that fell short on this... Whenever I'm on a web app that has a button shown but disabled, you can be pretty sure
2. 2.▲
   by Cyberdelic 9y ago

   Dwelling in the past is a waste of time, but so is living in the future... Focus on what you can do now. Today. Otherwise, it becomes too easy to put things off for Future You to deal with...
3. 3.▲
   by Cyberdelic 9y ago

   I liked the part about it being encrypted and secure. Uh-huh. At least until one of these employees picks up something with an embedded RFID cloner... Even if the underlying data in encrypted and considered unusable by the 'bad guy&#x2
4. 4.▲
   by Cyberdelic 11y ago

   Yep. iOS users tend to spend more, in general. Think of this in the context of the specific application, though. This is a proximity-based messaging. Without people nearby with the app, you have no one to talk to. At that point, ads or ren
5. 5.▲
   by Cyberdelic 11y ago

   Last time I checked, iOS has about 14% market share, while Android has 79%... Especially for something meant to be by proximity only, you'd want the highest chance of it being on the phones of people nearby... heh. Instead, this gets r