11–20 of 20 posts
These are fun, but they're pretty dense and hard to read (even for someone with good vision, native high English literacy, and no known major cognitive deficits). Is there a "plain HTML" version of these somewhere? The diagrams are nice, but I feel like I'm squinting at a chalkboard through a window.
These are fun, but they're pretty dense and hard to read (even for someone with good vision, native high English literacy, and no known major cognitive deficits). Is there a "plain HTML" version of these somewhere? The diagrams are nice, but I feel like I'm squinting at a chalkboard through a window.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've found that 95% of the words on any given webpage are completely unnecessary, especially when researching or learning software topics. I also found that graphics and code examples are 1b% underrated and useful.
I always say that tech writers are failed novelists.
The Gumroad widget they are using to ask for money doesn't work on Firefox Android. I touched everything, nothing let me enter a price. Not a Security Zines bug but a Security Zines problem.
The sad thing is that Firefox desktop and Firefox android are identical. This breaking is probably due to someone trying to be fancy on mobile.
Great job.
The fact that IT needs dozens of these comics is indicative of how unserious it is. Security was always an afterthought in everything it builds but somehow it still manages to get away with it. On the side a whole breed of security people make tons of money as they're needed to keep everything from falling apart. Great job.
Instead of taking a defeatist attitude, why not see this as an exciting opportunity for improvement in an organisation?
I'm gonna go against the grain here, infographics are great and all that, but these comics are a terrible way to convey information. The font is almost unreadable, the colors have no semblance of unity or denoting anything, and it's just plain difficult to follow along, even as someone who already groks these topics.
These are fun, but they're pretty dense and hard to read (even for someone with good vision, native high English literacy, and no known major cognitive deficits). Is there a "plain HTML" version of these somewhere? The diagrams are nice, but I feel like I'm squinting at a chalkboard through a window.
The most recent ones don't seem to be full resolutions - all of the ones up through IDOR seem to have full resolution downloads that make things a lot easier to read.
