alt.hn

8/4/2026 at 6:29:32 PM

Web Security is Too Hard

 https://textslashplain.com/2026/08/04/security-is-hard-yall/

by kevincox

8/4/2026 at 6:49:32 PM

At one point in the article, the author asks Cloudflare's bot if they're launching a Wallet product, and it says no.

> There is no such product in our documentation or dashboard, so treat any email, website, or message claiming to be "Cloudflare Wallet" as a phishing attempt.

What's the point of adding these AI chatbots if they're hopelessly uninformed about your products?

by yellow_lead

8/4/2026 at 9:40:14 PM

The point is to show how AI you are.

by inigyou

8/4/2026 at 10:13:40 PM

Why would Cloudflare want to lose credibility and reputation though? Doesnt seem to make sense.

by MichaelZuo

8/4/2026 at 10:25:41 PM

Credibility and reputation with who? Their target audience is rich people, who love AI.

by inigyou

8/4/2026 at 8:40:03 PM

heh yeah I ran into this with one of the few times I used claude desktop. it had no idea what features it had and didn't have, where buttons were in the app, etc. isn't that kind of a core category of knowledge you'd want the chatbot to know?

by devindotcom

8/4/2026 at 8:49:52 PM

in my experience, usually it knows this (it is in the system prompt) but it can still get confused. Especially with skills for example, some skills might only work in claude code/outside of sandbox or in desktop but not on web. And it would sometimes not know if it was on the web or desktop.

by fl0id

8/4/2026 at 9:19:58 PM

The next AI benchmark is can an agent understand the product suite of its creators.

by hahahaa

8/4/2026 at 9:51:00 PM

That would clearly be superhuman intelligence, as I suspect the employees would struggle with that one.

by nitwit005

8/4/2026 at 10:03:13 PM

Things like this change fast, it has a skill it can use now to find out. I'm not sure when they added it, I only noticed it last week.

by mattmanser

8/4/2026 at 7:15:09 PM

The point is to signal to investors that they're all-in on the current fad, thus making the stock price go up.

by bakugo

8/4/2026 at 6:54:16 PM

What’s the point? To save money paying a human to man a support email. That human would have also been hopelessly uninformed for all the same reasons.

by mirashii

8/4/2026 at 7:17:51 PM

> That human would have also been hopelessly uninformed for all the same reasons.

Not really. At minimum, a half-way decent support person would ask a few people internally or search Slack before answering.

In fact, they would have likely already heard about the new product at lunch or something.

by sholladay

8/4/2026 at 7:35:05 PM

Most chat support people were contractors hired from third party companies that were given dossiers about their products that were often quite out of date because poor management has always been a thing.

by munk-a

8/4/2026 at 8:42:33 PM

Last time Coinbase had a breach I wrote in to support chat to see what I needed to do. They said there was no breach. I sent them a link to their own blogpost about it. They responded with "wow this is the fist time I'm hearing about this."

by sgarman

8/4/2026 at 7:47:38 PM

> At minimum, a half-way decent support person would ask a few people internally or search Slack before answering.

Of course not. The extremely vast majority of support staff aren't connected to "internal people" and certainly don't have any access to the main company's Slack.

Most of all, those people are paid very little on very tight length-per-interaction targets. They can't spend any time at all looking for stuff outside the docs package or chatting with peeps outside the immediate costaff.

by vntok

8/4/2026 at 8:46:19 PM

Everything I said applies to overseas labor, too. I’ve worked at both types of companies, those that co-locate support with the product teams, and those that pay bottom dollar and don’t care at all about support.

With the latter type, there’s still almost always a line of communication to corporate. And the support staff still try to help. They are decent human beings, even if the end result kind of sucks.

by sholladay

8/4/2026 at 8:17:22 PM

Its an organic cycle, as the company grows big the number of relevant areas grow too and inter team communication becomes way too costly/impractical. The big company becomes a group of informal small companies, each running in their own direction and at times competing with each other. Areas like customer support are not really good candidate for career growth so they get least resources and manpower.

by sandeepkd

8/4/2026 at 7:23:44 PM

If you have no training or knowledge-base to search, sure. But then you'd be an awful support-team employer.

by Groxx

8/4/2026 at 8:16:00 PM

I mean, yes? That sounds pretty accurate for most companies before chatbots became the new hot thing

by saghm

8/4/2026 at 8:32:05 PM

Uninformed chatbot replaces uninformed person. And the chatbot doesn't need bathroom breaks or health insurance.

by SoftTalker

8/4/2026 at 6:59:22 PM

And as a dark pattern it adds "positive friction" for the company reducing the number of people that will have the motivation of obtaining the real people support.

by wslh

8/4/2026 at 8:14:33 PM

Several weeks ago I had an issue not being able to login to Verizon's website, so I tried to chat with someone. The chatbot that was gatekeeping was predictably useless said it would redirect me to a human except...it kept prompting me to log in first. It was literally impossible to differentiate from if they literally had no humans online to talk to at all.

by saghm

8/4/2026 at 7:23:32 PM

I could be the best money saver for them - and ask for a hefty premium for my services - by terminating all support. No costs, nada, full save! Genius, right?! Never gives false info, never!

Ok, ok, need to have a tickmark next to the 'support' item in the quarterlies, let it be an eternal spinning wheel presenting on clicking the 'Our award winning instant support is HERE!' button then. Its close to the real experience anyway, right?

by mihaaly

8/4/2026 at 9:04:02 PM

To avoid wasting customer time, simply make that button close the window.

by claudetard

8/4/2026 at 8:04:19 PM

Web Developers, please follow every best practice, I’m begging you

Marketing people just make bunch of marketing domains. Business people push all kind of BS ideas.

No one is asking Web Developers about their opinion man.

STOP making everything developers fault.

by ozim

8/4/2026 at 9:20:58 PM

Who do we call? CTOs I guess.

by hahahaa

8/4/2026 at 9:41:03 PM

Who made the website?

by inigyou

8/4/2026 at 9:53:33 PM

Dies it matter? Im sitting on the ops end of this myself right now where marketing purchased something like 15 new domains on Godaddy and both me and the Web developers that built the new site found it the new product will live on those domains and launches today.

This is an entirely normal experience across every org ive worked in and unless im also surprise promoted to cto today I do not have an ability to question it.

by technion

8/4/2026 at 10:03:51 PM

Who designed the customer flow?

In TFA there is no single issue of actual things that web developers could be blamed for.

CSP not mentioned I assume it was correctly configured, site has https, site is using SSO from providers not storing passwords.

All security failures in this instance are stemming from bad customer flow, using silly domain, even "poorly placed" security element was most likely designed to be in that place by some designer not any web developer. While all the other things done by a business/marketing/UX and I bet Cloudflare has loads of cybersecurity people who should be asked to review the customer flow and not a web developer.

by ozim

8/4/2026 at 6:46:14 PM

My main takeaway from this is not that "security is hard" but that cloudflare is pretty incompetent.

by 63stack

8/4/2026 at 7:10:36 PM

The takeaway is that everyone makes security hard. Everyone does this anti-pattern of having these other domains that defeat all their own security recommendations.

GitHub for ages had something like githubnext.com where they would make you do this same OAuth dance (except IIRC it was worse - it explicitly said that it WASNT GitHub). Apple has/had an apple.tv microsite or something they hosted content on.

Your bank will send you “legitimate” surveys or communication from some third party domain like qualtropics.com.

by madeofpalk

8/4/2026 at 9:42:22 PM

Once upon a time, RuneScape ran a promotion where World of Warcraft players could join a special world with double XP (experience points) or something by clicking this promotion link.

RuneScape has an in-game dungeon designed to teach players about account security. One of the questions is whether you should click on a link that promises double XP...

by inigyou

8/4/2026 at 8:47:05 PM

Fricken Proton has a separate domain that lists all of their apps, https://protonapps.com/. This absolutely screams "scam", but no, it's real.

Ffs, just put this on apps.proton.me or something so I actually know it's real!

by InsideOutSanta

8/4/2026 at 9:21:32 PM 

  The Cloudflare folks apparently want security issues reported via HackerOne (which wouldn’t let me log in because the Cloudflare CAPTCHA HackerOne uses seems to be broken…).
That's just gold

by Insimwytim

8/4/2026 at 7:08:32 PM

This isn't a secfail. Why is pay.cloudflare.com so hard to establish? Why does marketing always get to overpower engineering? I expect Cloudflare services to avoid some sketchy .pay TLD for exactly the reasons this person went through.

by 1970-01-01

8/4/2026 at 8:54:32 PM

>Why is pay.cloudflare.com so hard to establish?

An engineer who vibes up a marketing site, and attempts to put it on the same origin as *.cloudflare.com now has to jump through 1,000 hoops of security clearance, customer notifications, etc.

> `pay.cloudflare.com` can't be launched because it doesn't have the proper WAF preventing 25 year old Wordpress exploits, please make sure pay.cloudflare.com/wp-admin.php is blocked. I don't care that it's a Zig application.

I remember just doing SOC2 for a startup and it made just spinning up an EC2 instance require several steps of rigamarole just to be "in-compliance". And if anything goes wrong? Well why didn't you follow the 2,000 step process?

I don't envy anyone who has to deal with issues like these.

by nemothekid

8/4/2026 at 8:41:54 PM

Presumably the big scary sysadmins have access to the *.cloudflare.com DNS records, and marketing just needs to push this thing right now and can't wait, so it's easier for them to buy a new domain with a shiny new TLD than wait for pay.cloudflare.com to be authorised.

cloudflare.com/pay probably has a similar chain of approval: if every marketing idea had its own top-level route, it would get pretty crazy with such a big company.

by marcta

8/4/2026 at 9:25:10 PM

Google manages it though. And you could have a labs.cloudflare.com/idea and make it easy to add new ideas internally.

by hahahaa

8/4/2026 at 7:14:10 PM

Ironically, this might be at least partially because the internal security controls at Cloudflare for using or provisioning new domains/subdomains is so difficult and arduous that the team decided the fastest way to go to market is to get an entirely new domain. Possible bonus that the official bug bounty program won't apply either, since it's on a new domain so any vulnerabilities found won't have to be paid out (as much).

by epochbtc

8/4/2026 at 7:37:34 PM

Why is this so, so common? They're subdomains. They're free. It's not hitting anybody's budget to publish a new DNS entry. If someone has permission to publish anything in your name, they probably should be able to go make themselves a subdomain.

by OkayPhysicist

8/4/2026 at 8:01:34 PM

Because they point foo.example.com to AWS. They then let whatever the CNAME is pointing to lapse. Then an attacker registers the lapsed AWS and can now put their content on your trusted domain.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/threat-tactic-spotligh...

(AWS have since fixed this problem, but it exists on other services.)

by edent

8/4/2026 at 8:26:17 PM

So the solution is to make it even easier to let the domain records lapse by putting it outside the place where everyone would know about it, with the added bonus that now you can super easily let the domain registration itself lapse without noticing so that your customers who have been told to use it can get directly pwned by whoever grabs it?

by saghm

8/4/2026 at 8:34:46 PM

Which you could mitigate by using a Cert-Policy in DNS and HTST, so an attacker might not get s valid certificate for your domain and at least access is sonewhat restricted.

by chrisandchris

8/4/2026 at 9:29:53 PM

Because web security has a lot of legacy crap. Such as cookies. Oh you added Domain=foo.com to your cookie? Now marketingvibecodedapp.foo.com can access the cookie from your main domain. What do you mean you thought adding the domain field restricts the cookie to just that domain? Lol no, it's the exact opposite, gotcha, dumbass.

by peanut-walrus

8/4/2026 at 9:43:46 PM

Because corporate security has nothing to do with security, and everything to do with adding bureaucracy roadblocks to legitimate activity.

by inigyou

8/4/2026 at 7:50:36 PM

Counter-argument is: do you really want some team of 90% marketers and PMs throwing up a MVP/WIP codebase for some ancillary product not related to your core business on your core domain? At a minimum you'd want a thorough security review and risk assessment, and that goes against the ethos of "ship fast and pivot as needed".

by epochbtc

8/4/2026 at 8:13:04 PM

Why does the TLD matter in this case? How does your security/risk posture change if you launch on myexperiment.mycompany.com vs. www.mycompanyexperiment.website that you had to go out and newly purchase? Asking because I legit don't know.

by ryandrake

8/4/2026 at 8:33:01 PM

One example: a subdomain like experiment.example.com can access cookies for example.com.

by nvme0n1p1

8/4/2026 at 8:19:32 PM

I mean, it sounds like they're already doing that, just with extra downside

by saghm

8/4/2026 at 8:27:46 PM

I’d argue this is exactly why this happened and why the poster is correct but missing the point:

Your organizational management is the problem not the technology

If you can’t coordinate internally to roll out a proper domain then I question how well your teams are managed

by AndrewKemendo

8/4/2026 at 7:17:48 PM

What a ride of a read. I was 100% it was phishing and I got really surprised to find out it wasn't.

by andremendes

8/4/2026 at 9:27:49 PM

I thought it wouldn't be as I assume :) CloudFlare scans for new tld and either gets in the sunrise period or at a minimum objects to anyone else registering a straight CloudFlare.tld. But CloudFlarepay.com or cl0udflar3.com have more scam risk.

by hahahaa

8/4/2026 at 8:24:59 PM

I only realized it wasnt after googling for the phrase “cloudflare.pay” and finding the announcement on Cloudflare’s own blog, which I trust because it is on cloudflare.com

All the bots including Google’s say it’s a phishing scam site probably, since they don’t know Cloudflare has a wallet product.

by EGreg

8/4/2026 at 8:17:26 PM

It looks like they've updated the cloudflare.pay site to link to the blog post on cloudflare.com that introduces wallets. So they fixed it on the same day they launched. That's not too bad, in my book.

by joemi

8/4/2026 at 8:43:24 PM

I mean, what would stop someone from registering mycloudflare.pay and doing the same thing? Having the link in the other direction seems like what matters more

by saghm

8/4/2026 at 10:01:29 PM

I mentioned it because the blog post itself links back to cloudflare.pay. Of course just linking to a blog post is useless.

by joemi

8/4/2026 at 9:41:04 PM

By "the same thing", you mean writing the blog post on Cloudflare's official blog?

by Joker_vD

8/4/2026 at 9:44:47 PM

No, they mean making it link to the blog.

by inigyou

8/4/2026 at 9:16:52 PM

I tried to signup and got an "Internal Server Error" post the auth callback. Embarrassing for Cloudflare. Par for the vibe coded culture I guess.

by tchalla

8/4/2026 at 10:15:45 PM

[dead]

by tailscaler2026

8/4/2026 at 6:47:34 PM

I guess it's easy to judge from the sidelines but was the screenshot of the site, if not the first tweet, not an obvious scam? And you can say it's from context but I only read the title before my eyes jumped to the screenshot

by dwedge

8/4/2026 at 6:48:25 PM

I just read the rest of the article and I'm back with my tail between my legs. I guess I made the author's point.

by dwedge

8/4/2026 at 6:53:51 PM

Don't worry, I think everyone probably went on the same roller coaster with this one

by Hovertruck

8/4/2026 at 6:53:52 PM

In the movie Sneakers, a whole scene is taken up sending some guy on a date with Mary McDonnell so she could record clips of his voice. Today she'd just need a phone call or his Instagram. It's getting harder to keep up with who _people_ are online, much less organizations and domain names.

Identity is hard y'all.

by thadt

8/4/2026 at 8:32:01 PM

I don't understand what your point is. Do you disagree with any of the concrete suggestions in the blog post about what should have been done differently, or do you think they're hard to follow?

by saghm

8/4/2026 at 10:22:34 PM

Cosmically I feel like the HTTPS certificate on Cloudflare.pay should provide sufficient info to confirm it's the same entity behind Cloudflare.com

by varenc

8/4/2026 at 10:43:14 PM

You'd think, but nope, it def doesn't — the site's TLS cert is issued by Google Trust Services, which issues domain-validated certs via ACME, so no, the only thing the site owner had to do to get that certificate is demonstrate ownership of the `cloudflare.pay` domain. GTS is also one of the default CAs that Cloudflare's universal SSL uses, so that's also exactly what would show up for any Cloudflare-proxied site with TLS enabled.

The cert itself only has CN=cloudflare.pay. It lacks an org, an address, or any other identifying info. It's not OV/EV, so no details there, either.

The domain's whois is also devoid of identifying details:

https://rdap.nominet.uk/pay/domain/cloudflare.pay

Registered through 101domain, with nothing except a registrar abuse contact.

I mean, great that this is legit, but CF could have done a better job with making it actually _look_ legit. This looks sketchy as fuck.

edit - gawd, nevermind. they don't even have anything useful for cloudflare.com. Same GTS cert, redacted whois info. lol. how did we even get here.

by lee_ars

8/4/2026 at 9:42:22 PM

I also immediately check to see if it's an actual Cloudflare product because cloudflare[.]pay seems too suspicious to me.

Luckily, Google didn't fail me this time. Found a blog about this product with a link to the same domain.

by eaf7e281

8/4/2026 at 8:34:34 PM

I saw the whole Cloudflare Pay thing and had the exact same thoughts - this has to be some sort of phishing...

by aprilnya

8/4/2026 at 6:47:26 PM

Another entry in "Marketing department starts a promotion campaign for the new product that's indistinguishable from a phishing attack" list. Starting with not using a subdomain on your own, very well-known domain but instead using a completely different one, then not having it shown with the rest of your services on your main web site, et cetera.

by Joker_vD

8/4/2026 at 7:06:13 PM

Same Story as it ever was. The first time I encountered what I thought was a phishing attack at the bank I worked at 25 years ago, it turned out to be a marketing campaign, with URLs that put our company name as a user before the domain name (back in the day when creds could go in the URL).

by raesene9

8/4/2026 at 7:35:18 PM

It's probably easier for the marketing department to get a new domain up and running that it is for a new subdomain within their own company. Battling Business Units and all that.

by spc476

8/4/2026 at 8:38:14 PM

That's a problem that should be solved then, because literally everyone loses when it's done this way

by saghm

8/4/2026 at 6:52:52 PM

You really would think that at least in theory a company like Cloudflare would make it very easy for internal teams to automatically request new subdomains

by derektank

8/4/2026 at 7:24:19 PM

Running marketing off a separate domain is often a conscious decision because if they start getting blocked for spam, then critical service/operational emails from your actual domain might also get blocked.

by nerdsniper

8/4/2026 at 8:34:20 PM

Oh good, I'm glad that Cloudflare, proud defender of internet security, is properly focused on the important goal of optimizing for their ability to send promotional emails to my inbox rather than silly things like helping prevent phishing attacks.

by saghm

8/4/2026 at 6:52:27 PM

this is the correct take

by make3

8/4/2026 at 9:07:28 PM

Cloudflare seems to be trying to do EVERYTHING.

by ernsheong

8/4/2026 at 9:48:31 PM

Every company has to try to do everything, before any other company does, especially related ones.

It's why Valve moved into OSes and hardware. If they didn't, Microsoft were holding a nuclear bomb over their heads. It's why Google has a phone platform, because Apple has been replacing the Google apps one-by-one. It's also why Samsung has a parallel suite of apps to the Google ones. It's why the pizzeria makes fries, because they're threatened by the fry shop across the street starting to serve pizza. It's why Uber tried to make self driving taxis. It would be good if the fry shop made only the best fries and the pizza shop made only the best pizza and Valve made only the best game store and Microsoft made only the best OS, but it's a very unstable equilibrium. Does your ISP still give you an email address?

by inigyou

8/4/2026 at 7:40:59 PM

1. Why is this website blocked when I try browsing it using Brave?

2. Why on earth would you want a financial product from a WAF?content delivery company?

by wackget

8/4/2026 at 8:04:26 PM

You didn't read the whole article; it's not a scam, it's a new official cloud-flare product.

by aDyslecticCrow

8/4/2026 at 9:30:55 PM

Depending on how possible it is for a use case, reducing the attack surfaces and vectors can help, such as being mindful of how much client side javascript exposes anything.

by j45

8/4/2026 at 7:41:14 PM

this from a company whose main product is (was) security.

I feel there's a generalized decrease in quality in software in general.

by TZubiri

8/4/2026 at 7:14:45 PM

Web security wasn't hard before we started trying to make the web a platform for full executable software.

I never got hacked through the web before JavaScript (never got hacked after either, yet, but it wasn't really possible in the same way to hack someone through the web without some way to execute program logic, which in the old days would have required a much more specific browser exploit to gain RCE).

JavaScript was a mistake. Everything else after that involves "running code in the browser" was a mistake.

Program execution needs to be completely separate from "the web". I don't want any code of any sort running in my browser, at least not any that I don't fully control. "The web" was never designed to be an application platform. It was only designed to be a document platform.

by LocalH

8/4/2026 at 7:32:24 PM

None of this required Javascript. At all. The same potential attack could have been done with good ol' forms. Sure, you think you're signing into "BigBensSuperStore.com", but you're actually handing your credentials right over to "BigBensSuperStore.net".

by OkayPhysicist

8/4/2026 at 7:42:24 PM

JavaScript (and other forms of executing logic within the browser) have made the situation worse, though.

To me, there's a big difference between a domain misread and actively malicious code running in the browser context as a design point.

by LocalH

8/4/2026 at 8:39:59 PM

If a malicious site gets your password, I'm not sure why it matters whether it happened in the frontend or not.

by saghm

8/4/2026 at 10:30:38 PM

Bad actors have been social engineering passwords for years even before a single line of JS was written. Restricting the backend is a way of heavily reducing the attack surface. The expansion of hardware access to browsers is the largest scam enabler of the 21st century. The only reason it's happening in the long term is because companies like Google (DoubleClick) wish to use hardware attestation to tie people to hardware for advertisement purposes, and that requires complete vertical attestation.

We're losing general-purpose computing like frogs in a slow cooker, and millions of people don't even notice. Fuck TPM, fuck hardware attestation, no internet company should get a single bit from me that I don't authorize. Any site that requires hardware attestation will be a hard "no" for me to ever visit again.

I maintain this all started when commerce was introduced to the internet. Things were better before money was transferred digitally. Allowing that was a major fuckup.

by LocalH

8/4/2026 at 7:59:15 PM

> "The web" was never designed to be an application platform. It was only designed to be a document platform.

And then it expanded to serve the needs of billions of people instead of the needs of a few researchers. Womp, womp. Get over it, use a JS-free browser to browse your documents, and accept that the world has moved on. Or don't, and rant at clouds, I guess.

by applfanboysbgon

8/4/2026 at 9:49:05 PM

You realize the same argument applies to Word macros.

by inigyou

8/4/2026 at 10:25:14 PM

I think someone should ask Vint Cerf whether he ever intended the web to run executable code, and enforce that answer on the existing web.

I bet the world would crumble. Good.

by LocalH

8/4/2026 at 10:36:26 PM

This is base stupidity. Suppose you used your web-dictator powers to strip JS from the web based on historical decisions made 50 years ago. Then everyone other than you would use Web2 and ignore you. Indeed Web 2.0 is already a term recognising that the web has changed since it was first conceived; I guess it would make you feel better if we formalised it and formally created a new Web that's exactly like the current Web except with nobody who can claim things about how it was "supposed" to work in the 1970s?

by applfanboysbgon

8/4/2026 at 10:43:13 PM

Clearly you have a vested interest in the status quo of today, instead of understanding why the whole network was created in the first place.

Your viewpoint enables billions of dollars of fraud every year, worldwide. Mine doesn't.

Email has similarly been destroyed by HTML email, at least partially.

It's like there is a coordinated effort to destroy every single legacy protocol and replace it with something centrally controlled. No fucking thank you.

by LocalH

8/4/2026 at 9:45:26 PM

[flagged]

by saadyousfi

8/4/2026 at 7:39:57 PM

[dead]

by iryndin

8/4/2026 at 6:53:46 PM

Cloudflare is your favorite company and they are geniuses?

Dear Diary,

Today my fanboy bubble was burst.

Signed,

Author

by thataccount

8/4/2026 at 7:14:51 PM

Note that I said: "One of my", and Cloudflare has hired a HUGE percentage of the best networking talent I've encountered.

by ericlaw

8/4/2026 at 7:18:01 PM

Another company named Cisco used to do that. They built the Great Firewall of China. Hiring talent does not equal good company.

by thataccount

8/4/2026 at 7:41:42 PM

I hadn't read that so I looked it up to verify, and it appears true:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/04/ciscos-latest-attempt-...

Cisco looks to have made money from repression and torture.

Meanwhile a large fraction of neo-nazis, credit card thieves, and DDoS-for-hire sites are on Cloudflare. It takes serious talent (not morals) to attack humanity at scale.

by Panino

8/4/2026 at 9:48:35 PM

> sites are on Cloudflare

And robbers can hire cars, buy battery angle grinders, and charge the batteries from the electricity network then drive on roads to your house.

Are Cloudflare supposed to be the police?

Does the UN provide a registry list of criminal domains that should not be livened?

by robocat

8/4/2026 at 9:49:54 PM

Doesn't even matter who CF is hosting - the fact they're sending all our HTTP requests to the NSA should be enough reason already!

by inigyou

8/4/2026 at 6:57:14 PM

Just use LLMs. They can apparently doing everything and all the things

by sghiassy