@a1exander You mean 687 exploitable vulnerabilities or just "possible" vulnerabilities? Because that's just the attack surface. How many of them were actually exploitable?
@cybergirl_io Reinventing the wheel always causes bugs and vulnerabilities in cybersecurity. If you're building something, use well-established frameworks and keep them patched.
You learn more web dev cloning one real app than finishing 10 courses.
Left is the real https://t.co/SZh7zo3hGD, right is my build that works just like the real app. That's a week of copying beating a month of tutorials.
Every time I go somewhere new I lose 30 minutes on Google Maps trying to find a place to eat. Everything's 4.5 stars, half are tourist traps, and I still don't know what I'd actually like. What if an app just learned your taste and said: "go here, you'll love it, here's a seat."
Why doesn't this exist yet?
My second car has sat in a parking spot for almost a year. Dead battery every few months and insurance still gets paid. Meanwhile someone across town pays $400 to rent one for a week. So why not just take mine?
Turo has done this since 2009. Getaround too. There's a version of it in almost every country.
Nobody I know has heard of any of them.
What's the hard part? Trust, insurance, or has nobody asked?
Most people who read Running Lean or any other book on startups never run a single experiment.
They just feel productive.
Anyone actually applied what they learned from startup books? What worked?