Post by @revengeday@corteximplant.com

2026-09-25 22:07 UTC

Some security experts are just way too friendly (or they're sucking up to the companies too much so they can make a profit!). You find a funny bug on a platform owned by Meta, and then they report it to the bug bounty program... Sheeesh, why. I don’t know, if I managed to get my hands on internal data from Meta or other big corporations through a hack or some trick, I’d just post it online right away so everyone could benefit from it. Screw the corporations, they don’t deserve to be told about their vibe-coded bugs. They need to bleed. In this case, screw the hacker ethics code. Big corporations don't follow any rules either.

Replies (2)

@kallisti@infosec.exchange 2026-09-26 00:46

@revengeday@corteximplant.com I don't really like the term "ethical hacker", for one because it's cringe to call yourself the good guy but even more because it often implies that hackers that don't work for some corp or government are somehow automatically unethical. There's even a certification called "Certified Ethical Hacker", which is absolute dogshit both in regards to its content and its format. Which I think is very fitting.

Open ##4850364
@SynAck@corteximplant.com 2026-09-25 22:20

@revengeday@corteximplant.com more likely, they don't want to deal with the hassle of getting sued, blackballed, and probably arrested for doing the "irresponsible" thing and not reporting it. Those jackhole companies have way more money to spend on quashing dissent than actually fixing their shitty code. That being said, fuck the corpos up, down, sideways, and six ways to Sunday. Those bastards do, indeed, need to bleed. :hacktherich: :hacker: :hackerman:

Open ##5337062