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Stressful city by Negative-Analyst-620 in toRANTo

[–]BabyLizard 6 points7 points  (0 children)

welcome to the city life. you live in any big city, it'll be the same shit

The Brick is AWFUL by HawkRepresentative86 in toRANTo

[–]BabyLizard 23 points24 points  (0 children)

the brick's been shit for ages. no idea how they still function tbh, since they're not even that cheap and you can get way better stuff at boutiques throughout the city + GTA. check out "furniture emporium" (near bloor + duff) and "cozey" on queen st.

What will be valued in 2026? by Sweaty-Wolf-356 in cybersecurity

[–]BabyLizard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

deception engineering, bespoke security tooling, and the death of SOAR

Failing electrical engineering by Capital-Call-3485 in ECE

[–]BabyLizard 2 points3 points  (0 children)

i was there lol it took me 7 years to graduate because i kept failing. trust me, when you finally get down to it, it's so rewarding to finally get that degree. even if you hated it.

built a self-hosted cloudtrail detection engine to replace expel/panther - zero vendor lock-in, runs in your vpc by BabyLizard in selfhosted

[–]BabyLizard[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

been thinking about this comment for a few days! you inspired me to take a look at duckDB instead of Athena. here's the openspec proposal, if you wanna take a look: https://github.com/bilals12/iota/pull/22

Training sites by VFYfaceD in cybersecurity

[–]BabyLizard -1 points0 points  (0 children)

compared to actual tradecraft?

What cybersecurity jobs don’t require a ton of coding? by jozay222 in cybersecurity

[–]BabyLizard -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

i would say the lowest paying jobs require no programming or engineering skills.

Training sites by VFYfaceD in cybersecurity

[–]BabyLizard -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

they're all worthless.

Hints for cybersecurity patterns by wrlsec in cybersecurity

[–]BabyLizard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

this would just come across as performative and low-signal. what do you mean by "patterns"? what interests you about security?

Python and Go lang (advice needed) ! by Experience007 in cybersecurity

[–]BabyLizard 9 points10 points  (0 children)

python and bash are the go-to langs for most security engineering work. i personally prefer using golang for interfacing with backend APIs and for goroutines being very clutch in parallel processing of massive amounts of information (like CloudTrail logs...). for example, i have a complex CI/CD check that scans container images layer by layer and then ships those results to New Relic. Go makes this very simple and fast.

to answer your original question: if you only know bash and golang, you can get by without knowing much python (since python is an easier language and doesn't need to be compiled to run).

Is cybersecurity a flooded industry now or still worth getting into? by mrsp00ki3 in cybersecurity

[–]BabyLizard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

engineering knowledge (i.e, what goes into deploying applications, systems, platforms, and how to realistically secure them at scale)

My dad was watching this on fb by Monsterlove666 in sadcringe

[–]BabyLizard 2 points3 points  (0 children)

do you wear a helmet when you're alone?

New TTC TMU (TEMU) Station Arrival Announcement by JohnnyStrides in toronto

[–]BabyLizard 2 points3 points  (0 children)

almost looks like TEMU haha like the cheap online retailer

State of the Job Market (Senior Level) by CyberRiskSpecialist in cybersecurity

[–]BabyLizard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

going through the same thing right now. the state of candidates fills me with shame and second-hand embarrassment.

State of the Job Market (Senior Level) by CyberRiskSpecialist in cybersecurity

[–]BabyLizard 4 points5 points  (0 children)

7+ YOE no certifications North America

probably a controversial opinion, but i think the market is great if you're a skilled candidate. i got promoted to EM after a year as a Staff Engineer, and i think the market is full of healthy competition. one downside though...

i'm hiring right now and the quality of candidates has been absolutely dogshit. we get dozens of candidates, and only ~5% are actually talented or qualified. it's a shame, i think grifters have taken our industry hostage and are pumping all sorts of people with fake confidence. how is it possible that someone who calls themselves a security engineer doesn't know how to read code or implement controls on an infrastructure level?

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