I wrote you a contract, sweetie. Six terms. Thirty-one days. Watch. ππ
Full version + application on my page. DM "APPLICATION" if you're brave enough to sign. π
Niteflirt will always win the award for nastiest perverts. The only platform I ever hear things Iβve never heard before.
Yβall are some dirty pigs. I didnβt even understand the depths of fantasy femdom until I waded into that muck circa 2013, and we all know thatβs saying something.. π½
This makes me so fucking sad. People think sex work is dehumanizing when itβs really the stigma, even and especially, from your own family. Even when you hit the tippy top of success.
Riley Reid says porn cost her her ENTIRE FAMILY - her mom used her for MONEY, and her own DAD told her: "I don't want to be seen in public with you." π
"I've lost my whole family."
"A lot of times when people ask me if they should do porn, I tell them no."
"I started to feel like my mom was using me so that she could live a more luxurious lifestyle."
"I don't have a mom anymore. I don't talk to her. I miss having a mom."
"I'm not allowed to go visit my dad anymore because my stepmom doesn't like that I do porn."
"Can we like go get coffee and like get breakfast and he's like, I don't want to be seen in public with you."
"And that just fucking hurt so bad."
As an βextremeβ performer Iβve had to wrestle with the very fine line of performing an act vs promoting it. To the viewer, there often is no difference. Choking is a tricky one. Very enjoyable, very dangerous to dabble in. Still hate this.
But pretend kissing cousins? That is so fucking stupid. Literally no one is promoting real incest. Weβve lost the entire plot on the concept of taboo fantasy.
I wrote you a contract, sweetie. Six terms. Thirty-one days. Watch. ππ
Full version + application on my page. DM "APPLICATION" if you're brave enough to sign. π
If you want to complain about the βresponse timeβ on my FREE page, to your generic nothing messages with $0 attached, you are getting blocked so fucking fast your head will spin.
A security hole sat inside the code behind about 70% of the websites you use for 14 years, and nobody found it. Then this summer several different security teams found it within a few weeks of each other, and every one of them was using AI.
That second part is why security people are losing sleep this week.
Here's how bugs like this normally get handled. A researcher finds a hole, quietly tells the people who maintain the code, and everyone gets time to build a fix before the public hears a word. Google's Project Zero made 90 days the standard. The whole thing assumes the person who found the bug is the only one who knows about it.
For 14 years that was a pretty safe bet with PHP, because turning this flaw into a working attack took the kind of effort only a few elite teams could pull off. Wiz said frontier models let one researcher do in a week what used to take a world-class team months.
Now watch what happened to the secret. Wiz logged its first find on August 19. The fix shipped October 21, nine weeks later, after a coordination effort that pulled in Cloudflare, CISA and the White House. Details leaked anyway, and PHP had to move the announcement up by a day. Amazon's honeypots had already caught someone trying the exploit on October 17, from an anonymized network, four days before a patch even existed.
Once it went public, Cloudflare watched attack attempts climb from tens of thousands in the first 45 minutes to millions by the next day.
When finding a bug like this took months of elite work, the odds that two people found the same one at the same time were tiny, so a nine-week quiet period was safe. When one person can do it in a week with a frontier model, and the good guys found it several times over, you pretty much have to assume somebody else found it too. Every day of careful, coordinated silence turns into another day the other side gets to use it.
Amazon's advice after this one was to measure patch timelines in hours. The 90-day window was built for a world where a bug like this had one finder, and that world ended sometime this summer.
@Alexandriathred I try to use those moments in older media as a barometer for progress. Sometimes itβs healing to see we have still come a long way, when it feels like weβve been regressing for years now. Some attempts are more successful than others. π